The Afterparty review: Genre-busting whodunnit packed with nods for TV and film geeks

Kodak Black was among four people shot outside of a Justin Bieber afterparty in Los Angeles. The 24-year-old rapper - whose real name is Bill Kapri - was reportedly among those shot in the incident which took place in the early hours of Saturday (12. 02.

Rapper Kodak Black was hospitalized after being shot earlier this weekend.

host Super Bowl LVI this Sunday as their home team (the Rams) face off against the Cincinnati Bengals. Justin Bieber got the party started on Friday night by performing a concert at the Pacific Design Center before hosting a post-set festivities down the street. However, during the afterparty, multiple gunshots were fired outside the restaurant, leaving three people injured.

Rapper Kodak Black has been identified as one of the three people who were shot while attending Justin Bieber‘s afterparty in Los Angeles on Friday night.

Kodak Black and two other men have been hospitalized for injuries suffered from gunshot wounds during an afterparty for Justin Bieber’s Friday night concert in Los Angeles.

Justin Bieber had his wife Hailey by his side for his big night during Super Bowl weekend.

Khloe Kardashian makes her way to an afterparty at The Nice Guy in West Hollywood, Calif. on Friday (February 11).

An afterparty following a Justin Bieber concert on the outskirts of West Hollywood Friday night descended into chaos, as gunfire followed an altercation outside the venue.

Three people have been hospitalized for injuries suffered from gunshot wounds during an afterparty for Justin Bieber’s Friday night concert in Los Angeles.

J. Kim Murphy Three individuals were injured in a shooting outside The Nice Guy lounge on N La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles early Saturday morning. The incident occurred while the venue was hosting an afterparty for a Justin Bieber concert.The three victims — men aged 19, 24 and 60 — heard a fight breakout outside of the venue at around 2:45 a.m., the Los Angeles Police Department told Variety. Multiple rounds were fired, striking the three men.

Four people have reportedly been shot at a celeb-packed afterparty in Hollywood following a Justin Bieber concert.

Three people have been hospitalized after a shooting took place after Justin Bieber‘s latest concert.

Murder on the Orient Express,” a miserable, poorly cast, sleepy take on the author’s most famous novel. Bad on its own terms, the film was made even worse by the fact that Sidney Lumet’s superb 1974 version, starring Lauren Bacall, Sean Connery, Ingrid Bergman and Albert Finney, is a screen classic.Running time: 127 minutes. Rated PG-13 (violence, some bloody images, and sexual material).

EXCLUSIVE: New York’s Museum of the Moving Image announced the full lineup today for the 11th edition of First Look, its annual festival showcasing adventurous cinema from around the world.

K.J. Yossman “Breaking Point,” a feature about breakdancing from the directors of hit film “StreetDance 3D” will get its sales launch at EFM.Directed by Dania Pasquini and Max Guia, who helmed both “StreetDance 3D” and “StreetDance 2,” “Breaking Point” is described as “an adrenaline fuelled, high energy deep dive into the world of breakdancing.” HanWay Films are handling worldwide sales for the film, which goes into production in April.“StreetDance 2” alum Niek Traa will reunite with Pasquini and Guia for the new feature, choreographing the dance scenes.

Jennifer Lopez, 52, wowed on Feb. 4 when she made an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon in an eye-catching set of outfits. The singer performed her new song “Marry Me”, from the new film Marry Me, with Maluma, and wore a flattering white bikini top under a matching cropped blazer and a long skirt. Before she sang, she also wore a long bright red dress with spaghetti straps as she happily chatted with the show’s host, Jimmy Fallon.

Naveen Kumar In answer to the question of whether it’s possible to separate the art from the artist, “MJ” performs a slick, crotch-grabbing sidestep. Packed with nearly 40 hits from Michael Jackson’s irresistible catalogue, the Broadway production from director and choreographer Christopher Wheeldon is not so much a biomusical as a high-shine and surface-skimming rehabilitation tour for its late subject, flattening rather than reckoning with his complex legacy.“With respect, I wanna keep this about my music,” insists Jackson early on, played in the story’s present day by Myles Frost, impressive in perhaps an impossible role.