7/6/23 Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

“Oh say can you see by the blood in the streets / That this place doesn’t smile on you colored child / Whose blood built this land with sweat and their hands / But we’ll die in this place and your memory erased / Oh say, does this truth hold any weight / This is not the land of the free, but the home of the slaves!”Scott has previously said in an interview with Jemele Hill that she has considered leaving America due to the racial climate, and would look forward to a better education system. “There are some things you don’t have to deal with in other countries. We’re looking at Holland… The education is dope, the healthcare is dope.

Steve-O wrote on the newly-launched Threads on Instagram. In a video obtained by TMZ, Steve-O opens a Union Jack umbrella that matches his “I Love London” shirt and climbs onto the ledge of the famed bridge. He counts himself to three and then plunges into the river to the bewilderment of the onlooking crowd.

“Still Laughing: A Life in Comedy,” recounts his legendary show business career encompassing music, nightclubs — and, most notably, television.“I keep saying this is my first book — and next year I’m going to read another one,” Schlatter joked to The Post in a wide-ranging interview about “Still Laughing,” out July 11 (The Unnamed Press). “They were after me to tell people about my long and illustrious past … so I sat down in the office and I talked into a machine and I talked and talked and flashed back on a lot of memories — some of them more colorful than others.”In “Still Laughing” (“as told to” writer/producer Jon Macks), Schlatter regales readers with stories from his 70-plus-year career in the limelight, including his stint managing Ciro’s nightclub in Hollywood to his years in television, producing five episodes of “The Judy Garland Show” (1963-64 on CBS) and famously creating “Laugh-In,” the hugely popular and groundbreaking quick-hit/groovy/topical sketch-comedy series that aired on NBC from 1968-73 and launched Goldie Hawn and Lily Tomlin, among others, into stardom.

“toxic objectification and misogyny” she endured while living in the famed Playboy Mansion.Crystal Hefner, 37, admitted in the past that she lied about her true feelings regarding the Playboy Mansion in order to protect her late husband — but she is now determined to reveal the truth.The Playboy model plans to do so in her new memoir, “Only Say Good Things,” set to be released in January 2024.Crystal was plucked from obscurity by Hefner in the mid-2000s when she was 21 and, despite a 60-year age gap, they went on to marry on New Year’s Eve in 2012; they remained married until his death in 2017 at age 91.Crystal vowed to talk about her “stolen” young adulthood, plus the reality of being the infamous playboy’s “number one girlfriend.”“Since his passing, I have had to do a lot of self-discovery,” Crystal revealed in an interview with the Daily Mail. “I have had to find out who I am without it being dictated to me.“I have had to not only find my voice, but I also had to learn how to use that voice,” she continued.

Justin Trudeau was widely mocked on Twitter over a post where he asked Taylor Swift, using lyrics from her songs, to perform in Canada. “It’s me, hi,” Trudeau tweeted at Swift in response to her announcement of 14 new international show dates to her current tour that didn’t include Canada. “I know places in Canada would love to have you. So, don’t make it another cruel summer.

exclusive survey published today in Variety, the Tinseltown rank-and-file revealed deep concern over the various ways generative artificial intelligence, or AI, will affect their “role, company, industry and broader cultural environment.” And while only 36% of respondents were “very” or “somewhat concerned” with generative AI impacting their personal job security in the next two to three years, more global concerns appear to have the majority gritting their teeth with worry. A majority of 48% were worried about generative AI being “used for intellectual property infringement,” with 43% “somewhat concerned” about job losses this might cause.

whose cameras have been tested onboard the ISS — showed the lunar surface on its outer Exosphere as well.Sphere, MSG’s first venture outside of the Empire State, is slated to be a 20,000-capacity venue that was originally budgeted at $1.2 billion.“The Exosphere is more than a screen or a billboard – it is living architecture, and unlike anything that exists anywhere in the world,” Guy Barnett, Sphere’s SVP brand strategy and creative development, said. He was quick to add that the “show provided a glimpse of the Exosphere’s captivating power, and the possibilities for artists, partners, and brands to create compelling and impactful stories to connect with audiences in new ways.”The Exosphere’s anatomy is comprised of an estimated 1.2M LED pucks — each with 48 light emitting diodes — which are kept eich inches apart.

Indiana Jones franchise, “Dial of Destiny,” finally swung its way into theaters late last month.While series stars such as Harrison Ford and John Rhys-Davies came back for large portion of the action-adventure flick, one returning alum only had a sliver of time on the silver screen.Karen Allen — who portrays Indy’s longtime love Marion Ravenwood — made a quick, blink-and-you-missed-it cameo appearance at the end of the 154-minutes-long movie.The 71-year-old got candid with the Hollywood Reporter recently and expressed her disappointment with her lack of camera time.She previously had larger parts in 2008’s “Crystal Skull” and 1981’s “Raiders of the Lost Ark.”Allen admitted that when she read the script for “Dial of Destiny,” she had expected that she would play a major role.However, she noted that it “was just not the direction” that the producers decided to go with.In the franchise, Marion and Indy have a son together, named Mutt Williams. Mutt was played by Shia LaBeouf in “Crystal Skull” and did not return for the latest film in the series.LaBeouf’s character actually died before the movie’s events (which occurred in the late 1960s).Allen explained how the filmmakers had issues with the story because LaBeouf, 37, was not making a comeback, and they had the character killed off-screen in the Vietnam War.

The latest “And Just Like That…” episode gives new meaning to the term “dry run.”Fans of the show who watched today’s installment saw Harry Goldenblatt (Evan Handler) experience a “retrograde orgasm” or “dry orgasm.”“Retrograde ejaculation occurs when semen enters the bladder instead of emerging through the penis during orgasm,” according to the Mayo Clinic. “Although you still reach sexual climax, you might ejaculate very little or no semen.

Vietnam’s decision to ban the movie has been making headlinesNow Warner Bros. is attempting to clarify its intention.The film, directed by Greta Gerwig, was set to hit theaters in the country on July 21, aligning with its big-screen release in most countries around the world.However, Vietnam announced the movie will not be released due to a scene that includes a map using the “nine-dash line” — a set of line segments that represents China’s territorial claims in the South China Sea — which Vietnam claims violates its sovereignty.But the studio rejects the need for controversy.“The map in Barbie Land is a child-like crayon drawing,” a spokesperson for the Warner Bros.

video portion that shows the MTV icons showing off their toned looks as they squeeze soapy sponges on themselves.“Being reunited with Jenny for this Skims campaign was such a dream,” said Electra, 51. “Not only does she still look incredible, she also brought the best energy to set and was my biggest cheerleader.”The “Scary Movie” star continued, “I’m so happy we’re able to share in this iconic moment together!” A post shared by SKIMS (@skims)The duo wore Skims’ signature Triangle Tops and Dipped Tie Bottoms in front of a hot red sports car, as well as other suits in solo shots.Newly released photos also showed the “Dirty Love” co-stars licking ice cream cones and posing with an electric guitar.“It’s a wet hot summer in @SKIMS Swim featuring me and my girl @carmenelectra,” McCarthy wrote on Instagram, posting a video from the campaign.The Kim Kardashian-owned brand wanted to “celebrate the impact these women had on pop culture and their timeless appeal, reminding the world that confidence and sexiness cannot be confined,” according to the press release.

Luke Combs has taken the wheel of “Fast Car,” and songwriter Tracy Chapman is loving the ride. After catapulting Chapman to stardom back in 1988, earning her an award for Best Pop Vocal at the 31st annual Grammy Awards in 1989, the mellow folk rock tune about a young girl’s desire to escape from poverty has floored its way back into the spotlight courtesy of country star Combs, barreling all the way to the No. 1 slot on this week’s Billboard’s Country Airplay chart.The out-of-nowhere honor comes after the “When It Rains It Pours” singer covered the timeworn tune on his fourth studio album, “Gettin’ Old.” Combs’ twangy version also makes Chapman the first Black woman as the sole writer to top the Country Airplay chart since its debut in 1990.“I never expected to find myself on the country charts, but I’m honored to be there,” Chapman told Billboard in a written statement.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s 2021 Oprah Winfrey interview that he couldn’t eat.The Prince of Wales, 41, was unable to eat for a week before his estranged brother, 38, and sister-in-law’s bombshell chat dropped that March, according to The Mirror.Daily Mail editor Charlotte Griffiths had appeared on Dan Wootton’s GB News show recently and looked back on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s talk with Winfrey, 69.“What I find quite surprising, and I’ve heard this for a long time now from many different sources, is that in the lead up to that Oprah interview, William was quite literally sick with worry,” Griffiths said, via the Mirror.The journalist went on: “He was not eating, and he became, not reclusive, but he definitely was hiding away. He went to a royal residence for a period of time to cut himself off from the world.

accused of sexual misconduct by at least four men, who were allegedly underage at the time. Brett Ratner, 54, who directed Romijn in “X-Men: The Last Stand,” has also been accused of sexual misconduct by several women, including Olivia Munn and actress Natasha Henstridge. “Juno” actor Elliot Page also spoke out about being harassed and outed by Ratner as a vulnerable young person in Hollywood, struggling with their sexuality.So, why didn’t Romijn say anything when she worked with these two directors, and the #MeToo movement was shining a light on actions by other celebs such as Louis CK and James Franco? She told The Independent that it was hard to reconcile Singer’s filmmaking — which she claims to have had a positive experience with — with his actions. “He’s a fantastic filmmaker, you know? It was amazing watching him work.

Associated Press.“This can be settled any time, on the steps, halfway through trial,” he said. “And hopefully it will be.

told WKRC.The Post has reached out to Swift’s reps for comment.Hedges revealed that she, her mother and her friend were sitting behind the stage at Cincinnati’s’ Paycor Stadium and were descending the ramp to leave when her water broke.“It was literally not even 20 minutes after she got off the stage when we were leaving, going down the ramp,” explained Hedges. “That’s when I was like, ‘I think, I think I got to go to the bathroom.’”“When my friend realized what was happening, she started freaking out and grabbed whoever the first person she could find outside of the bathroom,” continued the new mom.

They are taking flight one last time.Popular rock ‘n’ roll band The Eagles announced Thursday that they plan on embarking on a final cross-country tour beginning in September through 2025.“Our long-run has lasted far longer than any of us ever dreamed,” the band said in an emotional statement. “But, everything has its time, and the time has come for us to close the circle.”  “The official farewell tour is currently in the planning stages,” continued the statement, which then goes on to give a bit of the band’s history.

most recently patted the 41-year-old’s backside during King Charles’ Scottish coronation at St Giles Cathedral on Wednesday.James divulged to the Mirror that the mother of three “did her now signature bum-pat gesture and the couple tend to use eye contact and exchange smiles as they speak.” She noted that there is a “contrast in the way” that William and Middleton communicate versus Charles and his wife, Queen Camilla.“The King and Queen are more like a ventriloquist act — both muttering asides to the other in a way that doesn’t look like real conversation.

Neal Schon on social media. No cause of death has been given at this time.“Journey Junkies, I have some very sad news.

HBO’s “And Just Like That” get any more ridiculous? In the fourth episode of Season Two, the ladies — Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon), and Charlotte York Goldenblatt (Kristin Davis) once again test the limits, cramming sperm jokes, penis size jokes, off-the-wall fashions and a Gloria Steinem cameo into 40-ish absurd minutes of screen time.We catch up with the gang in a state of flux, dealing with Miranda’s crumbling marriage, Charlotte’s husband’s crumbling pelvic floor, and Carrie’s struggle whether or not to lean on former Vogue mentor / fashion industry legend Enid Frick (Candice Bergen) for a much-needed book endorsement.But first, sex stuff. Carrie’s day begins promisingly, with silver fox Marlon mysteriously sliding into her DMs.

revealing last summer that he had been fighting stomach cancer.Hundreds attended the native Oklahoman’s pop-up concerts Friday and Saturday night in Norman, where he lives, The Oklahoman reports. He performed at Hollywood Corners, a 1920s roadhouse and service station that he bought and converted into a deli, bar and music venue.Norman resident Joanna Hall, who attended Friday’s show, told the newspaper that Keith put on a great performance and was “very thankful for everybody who showed up.”“He seemed a little taken aback that that many people were there,” Hall said. “He was like, ‘This was supposed to be a secret.