Reality TV star Kim Woodburn, known for How Clean Is Your House, dies aged 83

Amazon MGM Studios just snapped up Survive, a high-stakes shark thriller pitch from screenwriter Ian Levy, before it even hit the open market. The story follows a mother and her young daughter trying to escape an abusive relationship—only to end up in a nightmare fight for survival after a car crash leaves them stranded (and, presumably, shark bait). Premeditated Productions, known for gritty thrillers, brought the project to the table.

Editor’s Note: Shark thrillers are having a moment (hello, Meg franchise), but this one adds a darker, more emotional layer with its domestic abuse angle. It’s a smart grab for Amazon MGM, which has been hungry for genre hits—and Premeditated’s involvement suggests this won’t be your typical B-movie chomp-fest. For audiences, it could mean a fresh twist on survival horror with real dramatic weight.

A Brooklyn dad named George Gountas won a year's supply of free burritos in a Pedro Pascal lookalike contest—only for The Daily Show to hilariously reveal he already worked there as a lighting designer. The show couldn’t resist poking fun at the coincidence, turning his 15 minutes of fame into an inside joke.

Editor’s Note: It’s a lighthearted reminder that life’s weird little moments sometimes collide perfectly with comedy. For fans of The Daily Show, it’s a playful wink; for everyone else, it’s just a fun story about luck, lookalikes, and free burritos. Who doesn’t love that?

Alex Perrone, the makeup department head for Very Important People, dishes on the wild creativity behind the scenes. Unlike most shows where actors get prepped in advance, Perrone often wings it—literally transforming guests on the fly with prosthetics and bold looks. He calls it a "makeup artist’s dream," playing with ideas in real time and pushing boundaries.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about glitz and glam—it’s a peek into the high-stakes, improvisational artistry of TV makeup. Perrone’s approach highlights how unscripted shows can fuel creativity, turning last-minute challenges into standout moments. For makeup enthusiasts or anyone curious about behind-the-scenes magic, it’s a refreshing take on the craft.

Authorities have identified the human remains found near Taylor Swift’s Rhode Island property, according to a police press release. While the location initially sparked media buzz due to its proximity to the singer’s home, the investigation appears unrelated to Swift. Police are treating it as an isolated incident, though few additional details have been released.

Editor’s Note: Even though Taylor Swift’s name grabs headlines, this story is really about an unresolved tragedy—someone’s life lost, and a community seeking answers. The celebrity angle might draw attention, but the real focus should be on the victim and the ongoing investigation. It’s a reminder that high-profile locations don’t shield places from grim realities.

More details are coming to light about the tragic drowning of 3-year-old Trigg Kiser, the son of influencer Emilie Kiser and her husband Brady. The incident occurred on May 18 while Brady was watching their newborn, leaving Trigg unattended near water. The story is still unfolding, but it’s a devastating reminder of how quickly accidents can happen.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another celebrity tragedy—it’s a gut-wrenching wake-up call for parents everywhere. Drowning is a leading cause of accidental death for young kids, and even a momentary lapse can have irreversible consequences. The Kisers’ grief is every family’s worst nightmare, sparking conversations about vigilance around water and the invisible pressures of parenting in the social media spotlight.