Wendy Williams Says She’s ‘Not Cognitively Impaired’ Amid Guardianship

In a turn of events, Williams found herself under guardianship following concerns of financial exploitation raised by her bank. This transpired in April 2023. However, a year prior, her family voiced concerns about her care, stating difficulties in visiting and communicating with her. As Wanda, her sister, expressed to People, “All I can say is that Wendy and her team entered the courtroom one way, and they left, and the family was completely shut out.” In a 2024 documentary on Lifetime, Williams accused her guardian, Sabrina E. Morrissey, of embezzling funds from her. (She also mentioned her apartment had been sold and her belongings were in storage.) Morrissey is currently suing Lifetime over the documentary, contending she was unable to give consent for it; Lifetime has counter-sued. Williams shared with The Breakfast Club, “I watched that four-part series on TV with the person you’re referring to, my guardian.” She further added, “I saw everything that aired, by the way.

Hans Zimmer on His Most Unusual and Underrated Scores

As a film enthusiast myself, I must admit that not many artists outside the realm of pop stardom can pull off the kind of tours Hans Zimmer has been executing for the last few years. Beyond being a current Academy Award nominee for his work on Blitz, this veteran composer is currently performing shows all across the United States and Europe, with dates scheduled as far ahead as March 2026.

On stage, Zimmer compresses his 43-year career into a grand spectacle that traverses the numerous genres he has worked in. One moment you might be hearing the melodies from Driving Miss Daisy, and the next you could find yourself enveloped by the tunes from Pearl Harbor or The Prince of Egypt. Before long, you’ll be immersed in the haunting themes from Inception. Spanning over two to three hours, this largely self-taught German multi-instrumentalist, who built his Hollywood legacy on the foundations of his work with late-’70s New Wave bands, showcases the unique melodic structures and innovative techniques that have made his work a staple in pop culture.

Kieran Culkin Is a Mercurial Pleasure in A Real Pain

In a heartfelt exploration of character, “A Real Pain,” starring Kieran Culkin in a captivating role, subtly flows yet suggests a deep, enveloping darkness beneath the surface. This film, a standout from the early days of this year’s Sundance festival, was swiftly acquired by Fox Searchlight following its world premiere, and it’s easy to understand why. The movie’s unassuming charm is its greatest strength; it’s a lighthearted film with a profound emotional depth.

Presence Is the Best Thing Steven Soderbergh’s Done in Ages

In a refreshing twist, Steven Soderbergh’s film “Presence” offers a haunted house narrative from the perspective of the ghost. This production blends Soderbergh’s continuous experimentation with form and conventional genre elements. Although the plot may echo familiar territory, the manner in which it is filmed is anything but ordinary. The camera wanders through rooms, orbits around actors, swiftly climbs stairs, and peeks out windows – often capturing an entire scene in a single take. Though this presence remains unseen by characters, they occasionally feel its presence, imbuing each scene with an engaging sense of uncertainty.

Eric Vetro Teaches the Stars How to Sing for Their Oscars

For many years, Vetro has served as a vocal coach for famous artists, making his residence on a tranquil street in Toluca Lake, Los Angeles, a popular destination for those aiming to carve out a career in the entertainment industry. The students value the seclusion: The property boasts a U-shaped driveway and a fence intended to shield from the intrusive paparazzi, although they occasionally manage to sneak through. (He admits they once captured him in a candid moment.)

Timothée Chalamet Went Electric and Got Fined

In simpler terms, Bob Dylan switched from acoustic to electric guitar, causing some traditional folk fans to become upset. Similarly, Timothée Chalamet was fined £60 by Lime for improperly parking an electric bike, which in this context represents London and the challenges of navigating its traffic. In an interview on Quotidien, Chalamet explained that he … Read more

The BAFTAs Went Apeshit for Monkey Movies

2024 saw five films receive BAFTA nominations for the Special Visual Effects Award: “Better Man”, “Dune: Part Two”, “Gladiator II”, “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes”, and “Wicked”. Excluding “Dune: Part Two”, these films prominently feature realistic, fearsome monkey characters, with apes taking center stage in “Planet of the Apes” and “Better Man”. In the twin productions, “Wicked” and “Gladiator II” (both born on the same day), the monkey casts are unleashed in chilling scenes, filled with shrieks and bared teeth, as they attack the main characters. All these films seem to have captivated British audiences, who found delight in the monkey antics, much like an entire nation of spectators cheering for their pet capuchin (played by a real monkey named Sherry).

Let’s Reintegrate Into the World of Severance

Luckily, the wait is nearly over! Apple TV+ will be airing Severance again on January 17th, which means it’s time to prepare for those fun melon or waffle parties. However, with such a long break and the show’s complex mythology, it’s understandable if you’ve forgotten some details. While rewatching the entire first season might be enjoyable, it could also be quite time-consuming given your busy schedule. To help refresh your memory before season two premieres, we’re providing a character-by-character recap of key events and lingering mysteries from last season. Get ready to navigate Lumon once more with the help of your blue key card!

They Don’t Make Comedies Like One of Them Days Anymore

As a movie enthusiast, I can’t help but relate to the characters in “One of Them Days.” Instead of basking in idleness, they yearn for a slight edge, a way out of the never-ending paycheck-to-paycheck cycle that consistently slips through their fingers. Syreeta Singleton, the brilliant mind behind “Rap Sh!t,” and Lawrence Lamont, the director, have crafted a film that masterfully blends the characters’ exhaustion with the humor of their unexpected predicaments. The cast, an array of comedic talents like Katt Williams and Lil Rel Howery, as well as fresh faces such as Aziza Scott, who steals the show with her portrayal of local antagonist Berniece, truly brings this absurd world to life. SZA seamlessly steps into her acting debut as Alyssa, an artist straddling the line between free spirit and flakiness. With her captivating physique and flowing hair, she embodies a sketch of sensual contentment when Dreux finds her lounging in bed, having unexpectedly ended up there with Keshawn during their discussion about moving out. Lastly, Palmer, as the ambitious Dreux who has been working the night shift at Norms after failing to complete her business degree, skillfully harnesses a charisma potent enough to illuminate entire city blocks.

The 15 Best Episodes Across Every Animated Spider-Man Series

Despite the success of recent animated shows such as X-Men ’97, Disney is optimistic that Spider-Man: Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man will bring substantial viewership. This isn’t the first time Spider-Man has graced the small screen, as he holds a unique place among comic book characters in terms of animated adaptations, second only to Batman. Throughout his cartoon history, Spider-Man has experienced both hardship and grandeur, faithful comics retellings and odd missteps, and everything in between.