The 80s Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

the coronavirus crisis — “I thought that the last thing that the world needed was a rock band to release a record” — he canceled the group’s summer tour rather than postpone it so that ticket buyers could get refunds. “I was much more cognizant that folks would need the money [back] for the rent and credit card bills,” he said.

according to a new statement from the company.

“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

statement that he had been battling stage four pancreatic cancer since April 2019. The longtime Quiet Riot drummer also played with Billy Idol, W.A.S.P.

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.

Spyglass Media Group has teamed with Atomic Monster’s James Wan and Michael Clear to develop a film based on the 1980s classic action series “Knight Rider.” TJ Fixman, a former video game writer, is adapting the screenplay.Created by Glen A. Larson, “Knight Rider” first aired on NBC from 1982 to 1986 and is credited for launching David Hasselhoff’s career.

premiering Friday on Showtime, runs down the band’s rocky history: the artistic clashes, the messy breakups and, most pervasively, the drinks and drugs.The iconic image of the “Vacation” music video, with the women on water-skis wearing pink swimsuits and white tutus, was an apt depiction of the band, as it turns out.

Amid the jocks, nerds and shoulder pads of the ’80s teen rom-com landscape, a dark horse emerged: 1985’s “Just One of the Guys,” which wore its feminist agenda lightly.

Before there was Jennifer Lopez, Lisa Lisa was representing Nuyoricans with her Latin-pop sounds. Discovered by Full Force when she was 13, she helped freestyle music break out of New York in the ’80s as frontwoman of Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam.