Andy Byron’s Wife Megan Kerrigan: Inside Their Marriage Amid His Viral Kiss‑Cam Affair Rumors

Ever watched a villain so chillingly well-acted that you can't shake the feeling of dislike for the actor who played them? That's the buzz around Iwan Rheon's portrayal of Ramsay Bolton in Game of Thrones—a performance so unnerving that fans still associate him with the character’s sadistic charm.

Editor’s Note: Great acting can leave a lasting impression—sometimes too lasting. This piece taps into a relatable pop-culture phenomenon where actors become inseparable from their villainous roles in the audience's mind. It’s a testament to their skill, but also a weird side effect of fandom: loving to hate them.

Tyler, the Creator just dropped a surprise announcement—his new album, Don’t Tap the Glass, is coming this Monday, July 21. After a week of cryptic teases that left fans guessing, he finally confirmed the news with a merch update on his Golf Wang site. Looks like the wait is almost over.

Editor’s Note: Tyler’s albums are always events—unpredictable, creative, and packed with cultural buzz. This sudden drop (no long rollout, no pre-release singles) fits his style of keeping fans on their toes. For music lovers and hip-hop heads, it’s a big deal because Tyler’s work often pushes boundaries and sparks conversations. Plus, the merch drop hints at a whole aesthetic vibe, so expect more than just tunes.

Aamir Khan's latest film Sitaare Zameen Par is still drawing crowds, and writer Divy Nidhi Sharma—who also worked on Laapataa Ladies—has shut down rumors that Khan meddles too much on set. Sharma says while he’s definitely hands-on, he values the script and fosters open collaboration, not overbearing control.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another box office update—it’s a peek behind the curtain at how Aamir Khan operates. Given his reputation for perfectionism, Sharma’s defense matters because it counters the stereotype of the "difficult star" and highlights a more collaborative side of big-name actors. For fans and aspiring filmmakers, it’s a reassuring reminder that creative partnerships can thrive without ego clashes.

The latest Jurassic World installment, Rebirth, has stomped past the Rs 100 crore mark in India, making it the second-biggest Hollywood hit there this year. With Scarlett Johansson and Mahershala Ali leading the cast, the film crushed its opening weekend and has already raked in over $500 million worldwide, thanks to its gripping plot and massive global appeal.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another dinosaur flick—it’s proof that big-budget Hollywood blockbusters still have serious pull in India, even as local films dominate. The franchise’s enduring popularity also shows how nostalgia (hello, Jurassic Park fans) and fresh star power can keep audiences hooked. For studios, it’s a green light to keep investing in India’s booming cinema market.

It's a decent but not record-breaking weekend at the box office. Superman is still flying high, pulling in around $16M on its second Friday, though that’s a steep 71% drop from its debut. It’s on track for a $55M second weekend, pushing its global total past $200M. Meanwhile, I Know What You Did… is scraping together $13M, and The Smurfs are off to a modest $12M start. Not a disaster, but nothing to write home about either.

Editor’s Note: If you’re keeping score, Superman is holding up okay but not defying gravity—big second-week drops are typical for superhero flicks these days. The other releases? Meh. It’s a quiet weekend, but theaters will take it after some rougher slumps. Basically, Hollywood’s chugging along, waiting for the next big hit.