Diddy’s Girlfriend History: From J. Lo to Kim Porter to Cassie and More

Bobby Sherman, the beloved 1960s teen idol, privately fought stage 4 cancer before passing away at 81. While he was best known for his music and acting, this piece sheds light on his quiet struggle with illness—a side of his life fans rarely saw.

Editor’s Note: Sherman’s death isn’t just another obituary—it’s a reminder of how even the brightest stars face very human battles. For fans who grew up with his music, it’s a chance to reflect on his legacy beyond the spotlight. And for anyone touched by cancer, it underscores how the disease spares no one, even those who seemed forever young.

Jeff Bezos's wedding plans hit an unexpected snag when protesters threatened to deploy an inflatable crocodile at the original venue. The billionaire and his fiancée reportedly switched to a more secluded location—one that's only reachable by boat when nearby bridges are raised. It seems they're taking no chances with uninvited guests.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just gossip—it’s a quirky example of how extreme wealth can lead to extreme measures. Between climate protests and public scrutiny, even the world’s richest aren’t immune to disruptions. Plus, the inflatable crocodile detail is the kind of bizarre twist that makes you wonder what protesters will think of next.

Jessica Madsen, best known for her role in Bridgerton, has just snagged the lead female role in Prime Video’s upcoming Viking drama Bloodaxe. She’ll play Gunnhild, the formidable wife of Erik Bloodaxe (played by Xavier Molyneux), in a series helmed by Vikings creator Michael Hirst and his son Horatio. Think epic battles, political intrigue, and a powerhouse female character at the center of it all.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another casting update—it’s a big deal for fans of historical dramas. Madsen’s involvement, combined with the Hirsts’ track record (Vikings was a massive hit), suggests Bloodaxe could be Prime Video’s next flagship series. Plus, Gunnhild’s real-life legacy as the "Mother of Kings" hints at a complex, commanding role, which could be a career-defining moment for Madsen. If you love gritty, lore-rich sagas, this one’s worth keeping an eye on.

The sequel M3GAN 2.0 tries to up the ante by turning its killer doll into a sci-fi action heroine, but according to this review, it loses the darkly fun, campy charm that made the original a hit. Director Gerard Johnstone still shows skill, but the film feels bloated and less entertaining, trading its clever-stupid slasher appeal for something more serious—and less satisfying.

Editor’s Note: Sequels often struggle to balance fan expectations with new ideas, and M3GAN 2.0 seems to stumble by overcomplicating what worked before. For horror fans, it’s a reminder that bigger isn’t always better—sometimes, a razor-sharp, ridiculous killer doll is all you need.

Three big names in entertainment—Producer Entertainment Group, Studio71, and UTA—are teaming up to launch Confetti Cannon, a new podcast network focused entirely on queer pop culture. It’ll feature hit shows like The Bald and the Beautiful (hosted by drag icons Trixie Mattel and Katya Zamolodchikova) and Sibling Rivalry (with Bob the Drag Queen), serving as a hub for bold, LGBTQ+ voices.

Editor’s Note: Podcasts are booming, but dedicated spaces for queer creators and audiences are still rare. Confetti Cannon isn’t just another network—it’s a spotlight for LGBTQ+ stories, humor, and perspectives, backed by industry heavyweights. For fans, it means more high-quality content that speaks directly to their experiences; for the industry, it’s a sign that queer-driven entertainment is being taken seriously as both art and business.