Beyoncé's Black Is King Review: This Is Exactly What We Need Right Now

It’s been hot, hot, hot lately in the UK and those attempting to escape the warmer climes have been browsing the web for useful hacks to keep them cool. And it turns out Good Morning Britain presenter Kate Garraway has just the heatwave hack up her sleeve.The 53 year old mum-of-two was discussing the weather with her co-stars on the show on Tuesday morning, and revealed she’d tried some tricks to keep herself cool at night.

black-ish  titled "Please, Baby, Please" — which should have originally aired during Season 4 — has been released for the first time ever on Hulu.The episode was originally pulled after ABC and showrunner Kenya Barris couldn't come to a compromise — and is famously touted as the last straw in Barris's strained relationship with ABC. After the episode was shelved, he signed an exclusive $100 million contract with Netflix.

In case you were wondering (I was), the swing in question has never fallen from the ceiling (I asked). “It's something I ordered from Urban Outfitters for, like, $50,” she tells me.

Black is King (★★★★☆) was a “labor of love,” an undertaking that aimed to do no less than tell the story of millennia of Black history and to discover “what it truly means to find your self-identity and build a legacy.” More than a year in the making and filmed on three continents, it is a massive, sprawling effort, one that Beyoncé and her long list of collaborators have clearly poured their hearts and souls into.Beyoncé is of course all but synonymous with the visual album, having established

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Dua Lipa is bringing the heat on her upcoming Club Future Nostalgia: The Remix Album, which she revealed is coming out on Aug. 21. The singer dropped the news on Tuesday night (Aug. 4), also confirming that a remix of "Levitating" remixed by The Blessed Madonna and featuring Missy Elliott and Madonna will come out on Aug. 14.

Black is King” in June, she explained that the Disney Plus film was “meant to celebrate the breadth and beauty of Black ancestry.”“The events of 2020 have made the film’s vision and message even more relevant, as people across the world embark on a historic journey.

Aja Naomi King, actor and L'Oreal Paris brand ambassadorWhat's been the most stressful aspect of this time for you? Not having any kind of control over what's going to happen. A word I say to myself whenever I am getting really anxious is “surrender.” Surrender your mind, surrender your thoughts.

Black Friday and Thanksgiving — because despite the global pandemic and its widespread domino effect on most aspects of daily life, these two annual savings events are going to make for some epic holiday shopping.This is the silver lining we're focusing on ahead of what will surely be a different kind of holiday season.

Laughs.] I feel like it’s different if you’re in the same industry with each other and a fan of each other's work. I don’t want to say no, because you never know.

Adele sure knows how to make some noise! Adele has been experimenting with her looks for a while now. A few months ago, the singer revealed she had lost a few pounds.

After starring in last year's remake of The Lion King and curating its soundtrack album The Gift, Beyoncé returns with Black is King, a new visual album inspired by the film's soundtrack and directed by Beyoncé. Songs from The Gift get the visual treatment in the film, which was shot around the world in locations such as West Africa, New York, London, and South Africa.

“The Lion King: The Gift” — the African-inspired album that Beyoncé curated as a companion to Disney’s blockbuster movie — was released last summer, it pretty much came and went.

Beyoncé took her first step down from that Coachella plinth in 2018, flanked by the best and brightest students from her country’s institutionally black colleges, she laid down as the gauntlet that would fuel her transition into the fourth decade of her career.

Blue Ivy Carter, eldest child of Beyonce and Jay Z, has made a special cameo in her mother's upcoming visual album "Black Is King."Blue Ivy Carter was spotted by eagle-eyed fans in the newly-released trailer for Disney+ special "Black Is King." The eight-year-old looked absolutely regal and resonated a Disney princess in the blink-and-you'll-miss-it appearance in the clip.In the cameo which comes around the 0:51 mark in the trailer, Blue is seen dressed in an elegant cream-coloured

Dominic Patten Senior Editor, Legal & TV CriticSPOILER ALERT: This review contains details of Beyoncé’s Black Is King film. Mere hours after the near presidential funeral for Rep.

Beyoncé's first visual album — that honor technically goes to, though she revolutionized the form with her surprise drop in 2013 — nor is it the first time she's pulled double duty by directing her own film.So, as the singer-songwriter-dancer-actor-director-icon blesses us with yet another body of work, there's no better time to highlight Queen Bey, the filmmaker, with a look back at what she's already helmed — from visual albums to concert films and documentaries — and how you can watch each.A