K-Pop Convention KCON Goes Digital for 2020 Edition, Partners With YouTube

Michelle Keegan, Holly Willoughby, Mrs Hinch and a whole host of other British celebrities have joined the social media blackout to show solidarity with anti-racism protests.The stars took to their Instagram pages to post a black square on their feeds to support the Black Lives Matter protests that are happening across the globe following the brutal death of American man George Floyd at the hands of the police.

The annual KCON festival celebrates Korean music and culture, but this year's Los Angeles event went digital due to COVID-19

Billie Eilish, 18, can’t believe how President Donald Trump, 73, is reacting to the protests going on in Minneapolis, Minnesota in response to the tragic death of George Floyd, an African American man who was filmed telling a police officer he couldn’t breathe as the officer kept his knee on his neck for almost nine minutes during an arrest on May 25.

Now more than ever, life requires a super-sized serving of mental (and, for people on the front line, physical) toughness. 

Created along with Charli XCX, the Swedish duo's singalong smash was No. 1 on the Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart seven year ago today.

is in a reflective mood. The actress, whom many will know as Rory Gilmore's best friend, Lane Kim, on, confessed that it's a surreal time celebrating the accomplishments of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders this month against a backdrop of uncertainty, tragedy and shifting perceptions of the Asian community due to the coronavirus pandemic.

By Variety Staff

Pop music is not doing much for Bob Dylan.

Bob Dylan doesn’t have strong feelings about “pop entertainment” to say the least, but he does think one star is at least “good.”

The 2018 film was considered a box office flop

The TV adaptation of Sally Rooney’s love story of Marianne and Connell is going global with Endeavor Content landing multiple international sales for the smash hit Normal People.

The Japanese pop artist Hiroshi Nagai, who painted the cover art for Light In The Attic’s new city pop compilation Pacific Breeze 2, once told Kaput that he was heavily influenced by an ad for a swimming pool cleaner in an old copy of House & Garden. He was gripped by American pop artists after a trip to the United States in 1973, and despite living and working in Tokyo, the arching palm trees and deep block-blue skies that he painted came from the other side of the Pacific Ocean.

Ana de Armas is getting some fresh air.

A Salford man was given the shock of his life as he checked the balance on his electricity meter - after finding a three-foot SNAKE.

By Todd Spangler