Ask A Gay Icon: Jay Som Gets Career Advice From Carly Rae Jepsen

Jay Baruchel is probably best known for his comedic roles in films such as “She’s Out of My League,” “Knocked Up,” and “This is the End.” But for his latest directorial effort, “Random Acts of Violence.” the actor-turned-filmmaker is venturing into the world of horror. As seen in the trailer for “Random Acts of Violence,” the film tells the story of a comic book creator and his crew of friends that find themselves on a bloody trip from Toronto to the New York Comic Con event.

Jay-Z is putting his money where his mouth is.

Carly Pearce is staying positive following her split from Michael Ray.

[email protected] event is starting to take shape, with several studios and networks jumping in to bring their shows and movies into fans’ living rooms with almost entirely prerecorded panels.AMC is hosting presentations for its “Walking Dead” universe and “NOS4A2,” while Disney is prepping 11 different panels, including a career retrospective on Nathan Fillion, who stars on ABC’s “The Rookie.” And Disney+ will make its Comic-Con debut with three virtual Q&As, including one for Nat Geo’s “The

Joe Swash and Stacey Solomon proved their love was as fun as ever as they enjoyed a romantic evening walk on Monday evening.The ex-EastEnders star filmed his girlfriend, 30, from behind as she carried their one year old son Rex in a baby sling while walking through a field, jokingly ogling her bum and catcalling her. While walking ahead of him in a pair of bright pink dungarees a strap swung loose from the sling Stacey was wearing, which Joe, 38, couldn't resist saying looked like a tail.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorJohnny Depp’s libel battle with British tabloid newspaper The Sun will go ahead next week after a High Court judge ruled in his favor, despite the Pirates Of The Caribbean star failing to disclose a series of explosive texts related to the case.Depp is suing Dan Wootton, the executive editor of The Sun, and the Rupert Murdoch-owned British tabloid’s publisher, News Group Newspapers, for defamation over an article in April 2018 that referred to him as a

Plenty of plans have had to be changed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and that’s been the case with the wedding of Donny Osmond’s son, Josh.

Jessie Ware’s fourth album, ‘What’s Your Pleasure?’ may have only just come out; but she’s already thinking about what’s coming next.“I’m trying to do this remix album, which I probably shouldn’t say because I don’t know if it’s gonna happen, but actually – fuck it, I’ll make it happen!” she tells NME down the line from her home in London. We’re on speakerphone, as Ware is washing up having just stuck a batch of cookies in the oven.

Billboard connected queer artists to their biggest musical heroes (who also happen to be major LGBTQ+ allies) to get career advice.Alanis Morissette talked Maddie Ross through writing about heartbreak, Jay Som picked Carly Rae Jepsen's brain on creative freedom, and Mandy Moore told Samir all about balancing acting with music.

Phillip Keene often celebrates Pride at the famed Los Angeles Pride parade. But with the COVID-19 pandemic everybody is doing their part to help flatten the curve by staying at home.

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, pop-punk upstart Maddie Ross — whose debut album, Never Have I Ever, was one of the best rock

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, Vincint — who released his debut EP, The Feeling, in February — gets tips on navigating the

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, RuPaul's Drag Race alum Trixie Mattel — whose latest album, Barbara, fuses surf-rock, country

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, electro-pop breakout L Devine — who also hosts the podcast L Devine's Growing Pains and

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, alt-pop singer-songwriter Chaz Cardigan — who this year released the Vulnerabilia EP and is

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, genre-bending phenom Shamir — who just released "On My Own," from his upcoming studio album,

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, “spook-pop” singer Sean Augustine — who writes, produces and engineers music under the name

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, songwriter-producer Bronze Avery — who's spent the year releasing dreamy dancefloor-ready