Celebrities celebrate new family moments, from Coi Leray's baby resembling Trippie Redd to Joy Corrigan's pregnancy with Todd Kraines and Kourtney Kardashian's son Rocky showing off drum skills.
A video of Bollywood actor Govinda resting his head on a young girl's shoulder during a flight has gone viral, sparking backlash on social media. While some criticized his behavior as inappropriate, others questioned whether it was even him in the clip or if the girl was Raveena Tandon's daughter, Rasha Thadani. The debate overshadowed the initial buzz about his new look.
Editor’s Note: Public figures are constantly under scrutiny, and even seemingly small actions can blow up into major controversies. This incident highlights how quickly social media can amplify criticism—whether fair or not—and turn a private moment into a public debate. For Govinda, it’s an unwelcome distraction from his professional comeback.
The summer box office in the U.S. and Canada is on track to hit $4 billion for only the second time since the pandemic, thanks to a lineup of big releases like Fantastic Four, Weapons, and Freakier Friday. Disney is likely to kick things off with a strong opening weekend for Marvel’s latest, setting the tone for a potentially record-breaking season.
Editor’s Note: After years of uncertainty for theaters, this summer could be a turning point—proving audiences are still eager for blockbusters. If the forecasts hold, it’s a win for studios, theaters, and fans who’ve missed the buzz of a packed movie season.
Jamie Bennett, a veteran TV executive who helped shape daytime television by developing hits like Live! With Regis & Kathie Lee during his tenure at CBS and Disney, has passed away at 78. His family shared that he died on July 6 after battling cancer. Bennett spent over a decade at CBS, including a key role as program director for Chicago’s WBBM-TV, leaving a lasting mark on syndicated programming.
Editor’s Note: Bennett’s death isn’t just the loss of a TV insider—it’s a moment to reflect on how executives like him quietly shaped the shows millions of people grew up with. Live! became a cultural staple, and his work behind the scenes highlights how influential programming decisions can ripple through pop culture. For anyone who remembers the heyday of daytime TV, this is a bittersweet reminder of the era he helped define.
Rapper Coi Leray just dropped a new pic of her baby, Miyoco, and the internet is buzzing because fans think the little one looks just like rapper Trippie Redd. The side-by-side comparisons are flooding social media, with folks joking that the resemblance is uncanny—like a mini-me situation.
Editor’s Note: It’s a lighthearted, viral moment that blends pop culture and parenthood. Celebrity baby pics always get attention, but when fans spot a doppelgänger situation (especially with another famous face), it becomes instant meme fuel. Plus, it’s a fun distraction from heavier news—just people bonding over a cute, harmless observation.
The Irish Repertory Theatre is reviving Conor McPherson’s haunting play The Weir—again—and it’s still a masterclass in storytelling. Picture a dimly lit Irish pub where locals swap ghost tales with a mysterious woman, blending folklore with raw human loneliness. It’s eerie, intimate, and strangely comforting, like a late-night conversation you can’t shake off.
Editor’s Note: McPherson’s play isn’t just about ghosts—it’s about the stories we tell to fill the quiet gaps in our lives. This revival reminds us why it’s a modern classic: it’s the kind of theater that lingers, like the chill of a good campfire story. If you’ve ever felt the pull of a shared tale in a dark room, this one’s for you.
CBS confirmed that The Late Show with Stephen Colbert isn’t being canceled—it’s just wrapping up its current iteration. After nearly a decade, Colbert’s run is ending as part of a planned shift, not a sudden axing. The network hasn’t spilled all the details yet, but it sounds like this was a mutual decision rather than a surprise.
Editor’s Note: Late-night TV is a cultural touchstone, and Colbert’s show has been a staple for years. Whether you’re a fan or just curious about media shifts, this marks the end of an era—and hints at what might come next for CBS’s lineup. Change is inevitable, but how networks handle these transitions says a lot about the future of broadcast TV.