Cancel culture Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

gossip blogger since the early 2000s, writing some not-so-nice things about celebs such as Paris Hilton, Britney Spears and Lindsay Lohan.In a recent episode of “Red Table Talk: The Estefans,” Hilton, whose real name is Mario Lavandeira, discussed cancel culture and how he has accepted the fact that fans may never forgive him for his skewering of young stars back in the day.“I’ve accepted that, in the minds of the overwhelming majority, I am irredeemable,” the 42-year-old told hosts Gloria

publicly revealed that he had not been fired from the long-running ABC sitcom.According to sources close to the show, it was a mutual decision for Garlin not to return to the series, Deadline reported. Meanwhile, the comedian’s termination is effective immediately — and he will not complete his work on the remainder of “The Goldbergs'” ninth season.

faced criticism for its use of the Confederate battle flag stamped on the roof of Bo’s ’69 Dodge Charger, named General Lee.Schneider, 61, addressed the car’s controversy, telling Fox News that “it was the older, uneducated generation that wanted to remove it from the series, from the airwaves.”“There’s a group of people that seem to base their values on removing what they’re against.

took to Twitter, saying: “I was looking forward to talking to students at the Cambridge Union this Friday, but I hear that someone there has been blacklisted for doing an impersonation of Hitler.“I regret that I did the same on a Monty Python show, so I am blacklisting myself before someone else does.”The funnyman followed up with a second tweet, telling his 5.6 million followers: “I apologize to anyone at Cambridge who was hoping to talk with me, but perhaps some of you can find a venue where

the Hollywood Reporter, the 32-year-old actress bemoans the societal shunning of some canceled celebrities, saying she believes a “major overcorrection is happening” and that “people can change.”The “Fifty Shades of Grey” starlet made the comments when quizzed by the publication about her work with several high-profile actors accused of abuse.

@dcaspers on the platform — uploaded the “woke” makeovers last year, but they’ve recently gone viral, racking up millions of views.“Changing tomorrow starts today,” reads the caption to one of the director’s cuts, which currently boasts nearly 3 million views.The inflammatory clip, entitled “Dad Hack,” shows @dcaspers altering a scene from a picture book version of 2009’s “Princess and the Frog,” which shows Princess Tiana baking cookies for Prince Naveen.

failed Cali gubernatorial candidate was responding to a video Chappelle, 48, shared on his Instagram, in which the comic claimed that corporate interests were trying to stifle his freedom of expression.“Dave Chappelle is 100% right,” the 72-year-old gold medalist tweeted. “This isn’t about the LGBTQ movement.

heavily memed term for entitled white women who call the cops on black people and defy mask mandates — is being slammed as tone deaf and racist on social media. The Karen costume came to light after a Twitter user named Helen Shivers shared a snap of the inflammatory accessory, entitled “Karen Wig,” that she came across at a costume shop last week.

People Every Day podcast about the era of cancel culture.The comedian has been on the receiving end of cancel culture when he was criticized for his history of racist jokes about Asian-Americans.During the podcast interview, the “Tonight Show” alum also explained his metamorphosis in the comedy industry and likened the change to being an athlete. “In football, you have certain rules.

Today show, explaining why cancel culture is “drowning in shame.”“It’s not just people in power who have voices, that’s one of the beauties and the beasts of social media,” Lewinsky said. “More people can be heard.”She continued, “We’re living in a culture and world now where we’re drowning in shame.

US Supreme Court’s 5-4 vote to deny an emergency appeal filed by abortion providers in an attempt to block a Texas abortion bill that went into effect the same day. Josh Denny — self-proclaimed “cancelled” comedian, podcaster and TV host — took to Twitter to respond to Wednesday’s news that effectively outlaws abortion in the state.The 38-year-old former frontman of Food Network’s “Ginormous Food,” who describes himself as pro-life, posted a controversial thread celebrating the ban.

fierce backlash following his infamous 2017 sexual harassment scandal, it appears that Louis C.K. hasn’t been canceled yet.

told TMZ of the disturbing online backlash.

departure of controversial panelist Piers Morgan this past spring.“I was hired to give very strong, honestly held opinions, which I did,” the 56-year-old personality told the Daily Mail of his role on the morning program, which recorded a measly 450,000 viewers on Tuesday.

against cancel culture, insisting it is “disrespecting” audiences — and responsible for a rise in “unfunny” entertainment.The 56-year-old comedian told Power 105.1’s “The Breakfast Club” Monday that the real fear of getting canceled has made people become “safe.”“And when everyone gets safe and nobody tries anything, things get boring,” he told the New York station’s Angela Yee and DJ Envy.“I see a lot of unfunny comedians, I see unfunny TV shows, I see unfunny awards shows, I see unfunny movies

the Hollywood Reporter in a recent interview reflecting on the final taping of her 25 years as “Judge Judy” and upcoming production for her next venture, “Judy Justice.”While “bad” people should be “prepared to pay the piper,” she said, there shouldn’t be so much tension around sharing personal takes.“[To] have a fear of speaking your opinion, for fear of being put on somebody’s list and canceled? It’s a frightening place for America to be,” she added.When asked about the biggest flaw in the US

hopped on Twitter late Tuesday night — a rare occurrence for the historically discreet star — to join a conversation happening on social media about the state of the screen business.His succinct hot take is currently being disputed, however, due to confusion over his use of the word “canceled.” The 37-year-old actor and director, also known as rapper Childish Gambino in the music world, launched his career in Hollywood as a writer for shows such as “Community” and “30 Rock.” He has since gone on

a recent profile with the Times UK, the aging punk rocker decried “cancel culture” and the activists who campaigned to tear down national monuments which they say promote historical racism. The statues include that of Winston Churchill, one of the UK’s most revered prime ministers.

massively viral this week for tweeting his unsavory discovery of sugar-coated shrimp tails in his Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal. Just days after using his disturbing find to slam the brand and its maker, General Mills, on Twitter, social media has abruptly turned against him.

renewed outcry following the shootings at an Atlanta spa, the former “Tonight Show” host expressed his regret over his racist comments during a Zoom call with Guy Aoki — leader of the activist group Media Action Network for Asian Americans. Leno’s offensive jokes prompted MANAA to undergo a nearly 15-year-long campaign to pressure NBC to cut ties with him.

Grammys prediction came true after social-media users ripped the prescient comedian over his controversial presentation at the pre-recorded awards show Sunday.

flagging classic flicks over stereotypical portrayals, Disney+ has now decided to go whole hog and drop several of the once-loved, now-controversial titles from their kids’ menus.Per the initiative, children under 7 will be forbidden from watching “Dumbo,” “Peter Pan” “Swiss Family Robinson” and the “The Aristocats.” Settings on the app will prevent the movies from even showing up on the young viewers’ profiles.

when he was axed from the upcoming movie “Space Jam: A New Legacy,” amid shouts that the cartoon character is a rapist. Dave Chappelle first pointed out Pepé’s pervy ways in a 2000 comedy special called “Killin’ Them Softly.” The comedian made a funny joke about him, we laughed and everybody moved on.I grant you, some of those gropey old Pepé episodes can make you cringe nowadays as if they were part of a documentary about 2021 Albany. But before Warner Bros.

led by Los Angeles Lakers legend Lebron James, in lieu of Jordan who retired from basketball for the final time in 2003.Critics have called out the classic cartoon character, a bilingual mouse from Mexico who wears a sombrero and speaks in a thick accent, for playing into stereotypes about Latin Americans.A New York Times piece by opinion writer Charles Blow last week discussed how racially insensitive cartoons of yore have endured today — tied to news that a number of Dr.

the subject of racial reckoning. On March 2 — what would have been the late author and illustrator’s 117th birthday — the company that oversees Seuss’ publications announced that they were pulling licensing rights to six titles, due to racially insensitive depictions of Asian and Black characters.

launched its Disney+ streaming service, the company added content warnings ahead of its animated classics “Dumbo” (1941), “The Jungle Book” (1967) and “Aladdin” (1992) to warn audiences that the movies “may contain outdated cultural depictions.”The iconic films “Aristocats” (1970), “Peter Pan” (1953) and “Swiss Family Robinson” (1960) also feature the warning ahead of the film.The highly controversial “Song of the South” (1946) is not available on the streaming service.Most recently, “The Muppet

six Dr. Seuss books that will no longer be printed due to their “racist” imagery — a move that comes after the books started going for hundreds of dollars on the auction site.

posted a TikTok clip condemning the rapper’s 2010 hit “Love the Way You Lie,” featuring Rihanna, for reportedly glorifying violence against women.

who was recently fired from the Disney+ show over controversial tweets. The 38-year-old mixed martial arts pioneer — who played ex-stormtrooper Cara Dune on the “Star Wars” spinoff — had tweeted in February that the treatment of conservatives in Hollywood was akin to that of Jews in Nazi Germany.

booted her two weeks ago, calling them “bullies,” Deadline reported.“I’ve been through so much, and I’ve seen so much now, clearly, of the bullying that’s been taking place, and I saw it before,” Carano reportedly tells conservative commentator Ben Shapiro of “The Daily Wire” in her first interview since being ousted, which will air on his show Sunday.

petition urges Disney+ to keep Carano on in the role of Cara Dune in the hit Star Wars spinoff — and it had garnered some 3,000 signatures by early Thursday afternoon.The actress and mixed martial arts fighter was fired over controversial, since-deleted Instagram posts that compared being a Republican to being Jewish in Nazi Germany.“Everyone is entitled to an opinion whether it be right or wrong,” petition author and Mandalorian fan Jav Akhtar wrote of Carano on the Change.org effort.“Your

swift cancellation of Gina Carano, fans of “The Mandalorian” are now calling for Lucy Lawless to replace the MMA fighter-cum-actor as Cara Dune in the Star Wars series. Lucasfilm confirmed yesterday that Carano, 38, would not be returning to Pinewood Studios to film the third season of the Disney+ series.

latest comedian to take a swipe at cancel culture, equating social justice warriors to a “medieval mob.” The comic dropped the bombshell in a lengthy interview with the UK’s Radio Times. “It’s important that we’re exposed to a wide spectrum of opinion, but what we have now is the digital equivalent of the medieval mob, roaming the streets looking for someone to burn,” the “Blackadder” series creator lamented.

damn fool for posting that ornament on her story… celebrities are ditzy af,” a woman using the handle Pacho wrote on Twitter.“’Cheers to our first pandemic of 2020, where millions of people died! Let’s celebrate that on a Christmas ornament!’” she wrote sarcastically of the message she felt the actress was sending.Another fan asked why she was “talking about ‘our first pandemic’ like it’s a baby shower.”All celebrities have done during this pandemic is show how out of touch and just f—ing

labeled a racist by Instagram influencer Sasha Exeter, friends told The Post.Within days, Mulroney, 40, lost her gig with “Good Morning America,” and her show “I Do, Redo” was axed by Canadian network CTV. Netflix shelved plans to stream it.

1 million followers short and bombarded with criticism over a video posted this week many thought was flippant and entitled.In the video, Charli carries on a cringeworthy dinner-table disagreement with her parents, Marc and Heidi, her sister, Dixie, fellow TikToker James Charles and personal chef Aaron May. At one point, she laments that she hasn’t hit 100 million followers quick enough, leaving her fans feeling like mere numbers on a bedpost.