90s nostalgia Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

90s-inspired American Girl dolls and now “obsolete” DVDs?Millennials received yet another not-so-subtle reminder they’re getting older — this time on Tuesday’s episode of “Jeopardy!”Host Mayim Bialik, 47, asked contestant Audrey Satchivi, a senior studying psychology at Indiana University, if she had any quirks she could share with the audience. “Yeah, so I’m kind of an old soul,” Satchivi explained.

Wu-Tang Clan and Nas are teaming up for the second year in a row for their ‘N.Y. State of Mind’ Tour from Sept.

Andrew Dice Clay has been performing stand-up since 1978 and has no plans to stop shocking audiences anytime soon.In 2023, now 45 years deep into his comedy career, he’ll continue bringing his brash, no-holds barred brand of humor to audiences when he plays seven shows at theaters and clubs all over North America.That includes a one-night stint at Huntington, NY’s The Paramount on June 3.Best of all, some tickets to see the politically incorrect man who sold out Madison Square Garden two nights in a row back in 1990, can be scooped up for as low as $65 before fees on Vivid Seats.So, if you want to see the Dice Man in all his glory — yes, he still wears his leather jacket onstage — here’s what you need to know.All prices were found at the time of publication and are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found below.(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time.

Barney,” too?The iconic purple dinosaur is set for a makeover in an upcoming franchise reboot, the toy company Mattel announced on Monday. The relaunch of the 1990s icon — who haunted parents’ dreams with his constant reminders to be kind and optimistic, not to mention the “I love you” song — will include an animated series, as well as film and YouTube content and product lines marketed to both younger and older audiences, including toys, books and clothing.

aired Thursday.In a cheeky segment, the group used the metaphorical meaning of their first hit song — an allegory for carpe diem — to reference times when they’ve “seized the day” in the past.The interview took a slightly awkward turn when she probed the brothers about their wives.“Isaac, the story of how you met your wife, it really chimed with me. You saw her — have I got this right? — in the crowd at a gig and you knew there was a connection, there was something,” Thornton asked the band’s eldest member.

’90s Con in March — just two months after pal and beloved costar Bob Saget‘s death, according to E! News.Saget portrayed “TV’s Dad” and family patriarch Danny Tanner on the show. He was found dead in his hotel room in Orlando on Jan. 9.

did that. Nostalgic potheads are sure to geek-out over the former “Family Matters” actor’s collaboration with cannabis brand 710 Labs to create a line of purple cultivars with names inspired by White’s iconic role.The new collection, dubbed “Its PurpL,” features strains of purple bud with names that play on television’s favorite nerd, or his suave alter ego Stefan Urquelle.

“Bill & Ted Face the Music,” opening Friday on demand, Bill (Alex Winter) and Ted (Keanu Reeves) travel through time in search of the perfect song to unite and save the world.Like, whoa.So it was important to make sure that the music in the film was most excellent.“We wanted to make sure that we didn’t make them out to be musical buffoons,” said Jonathan Leahy, music supervisor of the third installment in a trilogy that started with 1989’s “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure.”To establish the

Dave Franco starring as the rapper.But there was a lot of drama behind “Ice Ice Baby” before it rode that bass line all the way to the top of the pop charts.It all started when Brown was DJing at a Dallas club called City Lights, where Vanilla Ice — who then was known as just Ice — would enter dance contests.

Few debut singles in the history of pop have introduced a group as perfectly as “Hold On,” the 1990 smash that launched En Vogue into the R&B stratosphere. But as much as the funky divas sang their faces off, the song wasn’t an instant hit with their label.