Chris Martin Warns Fans Over Jumbotron After Viral CEO Video

Astronomer CEO Andy Byron is making headlines after being caught on a stadium Jumbotron sharing an intimate moment with a woman who isn’t his wife, Megan Kerrigan, during a Coldplay concert. Now, people are digging into their marriage—how strong is it really, and what does this viral moment say about their relationship?

UK media regulator Ofcom is sounding the alarm, saying that traditional public service broadcasters like the BBC and ITV are in real trouble unless they get a major lift from platforms like YouTube. The old model isn't cutting it anymore, and they're urging broadcasters to adapt fast or risk becoming irrelevant.

Comedian John Oliver didn’t hold back when reacting to CBS’s surprise decision to cancel The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, calling it "terrible news" for comedy. Oliver, a fellow late-night host and longtime friend of Colbert, seemed genuinely disappointed, hinting at the broader impact on the industry.

Editor’s Note: Late-night TV isn’t just about jokes—it’s a tight-knit community, and losing a heavyweight like Colbert shakes things up. Oliver’s reaction underscores how unexpected this move was and why fans (and fellow comedians) might be worried about the future of smart, satirical late-night shows.

Focus Features' upcoming remake of Sense and Sensibility just got even more star power, adding six new cast members—including Caitríona Balfe (Outlander), Frank Dillane (Fear the Walking Dead), and Fiona Shaw (Killing Eve)—to join Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esme Creed-Miles as the Dashwood sisters. Filming is already underway in the U.K. under the direction of Georgia Oakley, a BAFTA-nominated filmmaker.

Editor’s Note: Jane Austen adaptations are always a big deal, but this one’s shaping up to be something special. With a stacked cast and fresh creative vision, it could breathe new life into a classic story—and maybe even win over Austen purists. Plus, it’s another showcase for rising stars like Edgar-Jones, who’s having a major moment. If you love period dramas, this is one to watch.

Jason Momoa is bursting with pride over his 16-year-old son landing a role in Dune: Part Three as the child of Zendaya and Timothée Chalamet’s characters. In a candid reaction, Momoa admitted he couldn’t have handled the pressure of working with director Denis Villeneuve at that age, calling his son’s achievement entirely his own.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another Hollywood nepotism story—Momoa’s genuine awe for his son’s talent and composure makes it relatable. It’s a refreshing glimpse of a proud dad who recognizes his kid’s hard work, especially in an industry where legacies often overshadow merit. Plus, Dune fans get a fun nugget about the next installment.