You can now play ‘Golden Axe’ via the original ‘Doom’

Adele opted for a low key night with her boyfriend Rich Paul rather than attend the swanky Met Gala on Monday, September 13. The 33-year-old singer was spotted on a casual date night at at In-N-Out with LeBron James‘ sports agent, while a host of other A-lister’s gathered at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. In photos taken by a fan, Adele wore a black face mask and pulled her hair back into a clip.

David Benedict The claim to theatrical fame of the Long Island hamlet of Yaphank has thus far rested with PG Wodehouse, who included the town in his lyrics for Jerome Kern’s satirical hymn to the simple life, “Bungalow in Quogue.” But in the new play by current Tony Awards nominee Bess Wohl (“Grand Horizons”), now playing at the Old Vic in London, the area takes on a starkly different hue.

Jane Powell was an actress and singer who starred in musicals of Hollywood’s Golden Age, including “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.”Powell began performing as a young child, steered into it by parents who saw in their daughter the potential to be the next Shirley Temple (1928–2014). After working in radio throughout her young life, Powell auditioned for MGM when she was 14 years old, and she was immediately cast in a starring role in “Song of the Open Road” (1944).

It’s Friday, Friday, gotta get down on Friday. Especially considering it’s New Music Friday. We’re breaking down this week’s latest best new tracks to keep on your radar.

LOS ANGELES -- Jane Powell, the bright-eyed, operatic-voiced star of Hollywood's golden age musicals who sang with Howard Keel in “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” and danced with Fred Astaire in “Royal Wedding,” has died. She was 92.Powell died Thursday at her Wilton, Connecticut, home, longtime friend Susan Grander said.

confirmed to Deadline that she died peacefully on Thursday at her home in Wilton, Connecticut.Powell was born Suzanne Lorraine Burce in 1929 in Portland, Oregon. She was married five times and has three children and two granddduaghters.

Jane Powell, who made her screen debut with W.C. Fields, danced with Fred Astaire in Royal Wedding, was one of seven brides for seven brothers in the classic 1954 film musical, sang “Buttons and Bows” at President Harry S. Truman’s Inaugural Ball and was a bridesmaid at the first of Elizabeth Taylor’s weddings, died of natural causes today at her home in Wilton, Connecticut. She was 92.

Jane Powell, an Old Hollywood star known for films such as “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” and “Royal Wedding” with Fred Astaire, has died. She was 92.

Eiza Gonzalez and boyfriend Paul Rabil are enjoying a day out together!

Whoopi Goldberg and Carey Mulligan are bringing down the house at the 2021 Met Gala!

Ethan Shanfeld New York Comic Con (NYCC) is taking over the city from Oct.

Paul Levesque aka Triple H is back home after a recent surgery.

WWE star Paul “Triple H” Levesque is at home recovering after undergoing a heart procedure.

EXCLUSIVE: Oscar winner Dustin Hoffman (Rain Man), Emmy nominee Sam Neill (Jurassic Park), BAFTA winner Eileen Atkins (The Crown), BAFTA winner Derek Jacobi (Gladiator), IFTA nominee Aidan Turner (The Hobbit) and Endeavour star Roger Allam are set to lead cast in feature comedy Mr. Shaw Goes To Hollywood, which is being launched for the TIFF market.

Fans of the hit sitcom Outnumbered were treated to a nice surprise as the show’s younger stars reunited for a group snap. Actors Tyger Drew Honey, Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez played the characters of Jake, Ben and Karen on the BBC show and have remained friends since the final credits rolled on the main series in 2014.

according to New York Times, though the cause was unreported.Like many of Hollywood’s leading men of the day, Belmondo embodied an unsentimental masculinity in his characters, such as the cavalier airman in “That Man from Rio” (“L’Homme de Rio”), who sets out to rescue his kidnapped fiancée — a role for which critics praised that Belmondo “outdid Douglas Fairbanks in agility, Harold Lloyd in cliffhanging, and James Bond in indestructibility.”Comparing the actor to James Dean, The Times’ critic