A$AP Rocky Tells Clubgoers To ‘Act Like A Gentleman’ After Fight Breaks Out Near Pregnant Rihanna

David Cross.Whether you saw him in the rule-breaking ’90s HBO sketch series “Mr. Show,” the cult classic “Arrested Development” or “Men In Black,” the Gen X icon always leaves an impression.And now you can catch the funnyman (and Blue Man on “Arrested Development”) live on his ongoing “Worst Daddy In The World Tour.”Along the way, the comic and actor will drop into New York for a handful of stand-up gigs.First, he’ll perform back to back nights at New York City’s Irving Plaza on June 24 and June 25.Then, a few months later he’ll crack wise at Huntington’s The Paramount on Sept.

who was arrested for filming himself breaking into people’s homes among other sick stunts, was booked again today for violating a court order.Photos and videos showing the 18-year-old hellion being taken into custody in London are currently blowing up on Twitter.“On Friday, 26 May, officers arrested an 18-year-old man on suspicion of breach of a criminal behavior order,” Metropolitan Police told the Daily Mail. “He has been taken into custody.

Paul Anka has been in the music biz for quite some time.In the mid-50s, the pop star started recording songs at 14. Hits like “Put Your Head On My Shoulder” and “Diana” quickly followed.

Calvin Harris and Ellie Goulding are Number 1 on the Official Singles Chart for a seventh, non-consecutive week with Miracle. 

Chrishell Stause has taken a stance against death threats. Amid her ongoing drama with  co-star Nicole Young, the  alum and current reality star took to her Instagram Story with a message for anyone reading and watching. «It's been brought to my attention that Nicole's camp is reporting receiving death threats to several outlets. Being on a reality show on such a huge platforms makes for an influx of feedback and I am certainly not a stranger to death threats after six seasons,» Stause wrote.

Taylor Swift released her «Karma» remix featuring Ice Spice. The updated version of her Midnights hit sounds familiar to fans, with the addition of the 23-year-old rapper's verse that addresses how karma is about to «pop up unannounced.»«And she never leavin' you alone,» the artist continues. «Watch her put ya opps on a throne/Got you wavin' pretty white flags, feenin' for that cash/Thinkin' it'll save ya, now you switchin' up your behavior/It's OK, baby, you ain't gotta worry, karma never gets lazy.»Although many fans speculated the singer reached out to the rapper to join her on the new song, Swift told Spotify it was actually the other way around. «Collaborating with Ice Spice on 'Karma' was one of the most natural things,» Swift said in an audio snippet, shared by Spotify.

The FBI is getting involved in Scandoval.

Chrishell Stause is speaking out about her feud with Selling Sunset co-star Nicole Young.

Someone paid a LOT of money for a painting of Leonardo DiCaprio during a live auction at a Cannes Film Festival charity event!

Disgusting vandals have defaced an historic 17th century church in the centre of Ayr.

Jurgen Klopp has been left excited by what Ben Doak can bring to his Liverpool side going forward.

Prime Video is not about to let rival Netflix forget about its previously benevolent attitude toward password sharing.

Kelly Rowland spoke about working with Tyler Perry in a movie during a recent chat with ET Canada.

Mike Wass Tired of being pinged for using music in his gaming videos, Texas teenager David Burke — professionally known as D4vd — decided to make his own. Armed with only BandLab and an iPhone, he started scoring gameplay montages. Early virality encouraged him to think bigger, and by the end of 2022, d4vd had landed global hits with “Romantic Homicide” and “Here With Me” without ever stepping into a recording studio. Both feature on his hotly anticipated debut project “Petals to Thorns,” out today via Darkroom/Interscope Records. Like many teenage boys, D4vd was obsessed with “Fortnite” when it came out in 2017 and he began posting videos on YouTube like his gaming hero Ninja. “I saw the videos he was making and I used the same music,” the 18-year-old recalls. “Only mine would be taken down for copyright infringement.” He complained to his mom, who suggested making his own songs. Inspired, he fired up Google: “I searched how to make music on a phone.”

Jordan Moreau Disney’s live-action remake of “The Little Mermaid” is beginning its box office swim with $10.3million in previews. It opens in 4,320 theaters on Friday. Thursday’s preview haul is the seventh-highest ever for a G- or PG-rated movie. “The Little Mermaid” also picked up $850,000 from Wednesday early access screenings. Starring singer and actor Halle Bailey as Ariel, the new movie is projected to open with $100 million this holiday weekend. With Memorial Day on Monday, its four-day total could land between $120 million and $125 million. “The Little Mermaid” is expected to make a big splash as one of Disney’s more successful live-action remakes. In comparison, Disney’s most recent remake, the 2019 photorealistic and computer animated “The Lion King,” roared with a $191 million opening from $23 million in previews. It went on to make more than $1 billion globally. And just a couple months before “The Lion King” released, the live-action “Aladdin” opened with $117 million over the four-day Memorial Day weekend (from $7 million in previews) and also cracked $1 billion worldwide.

Ethan Shanfeld Whoopi Goldberg has some strong feelings about “American Idol.” Speaking earlier this week on “The View,” Goldberg said, “We as a society love to watch stuff to judge folks. I’ve always thought that the beginning of the downfall of society was with — what’s the name of that show?” she continued, summoning the help of an off-screen producer. “ABC’s ‘American Idol’?” the producer replied, hinting to Goldberg that “The View” shares a network with the singing competition series. “It was not always on ABC,” Goldberg said. “When it began, it was on another network.”

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor Common Sense Networks, and Integral Ad Science have struck a pact to provide safe, data-driven solutions in the kids’ advertising market. Common Sense Networks, a for-profit affiliate of Common Sense Media, creates and curates safe content experiences for kids, and was behind the launch of Sensical, a streaming-video hub for children between two and ten. Integral Ad Science works to place ads in safe environments Under terms of the pact IAS will tap into Common Sense Networks’ insights and proprietary data to help their client base place and manage campaigns, while complying with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Rule, which imposes certain requirements on operators of websites aimed at kids under the age of 13.

Guy Lodge Film Critic In “La Chimera,” the ancient past nestles mere inches below the surface of the present, eventually breaking above ground and disrupting, if not the space-time continuum, the more mundane order of things. The borders between life and death feel similarly frictious and permeable, as if we could merely visit one from the other, as easily as sleeping and waking. Arthur (Josh O’Connor), the wandering Brit at the center of Alice Rohrwacher’s marvelously supple and sinuous new film, is accustomed to such limbo states. So are admirers of Rohrwacher’s filmmaking, which, in this eccentric, romantic tale of competing grave-robbers in Central Italy, touches the transcendental without diving into the outright fabulism of 2018’s “Happy as Lazzaro.”

Tim Chan If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Variety may receive an affiliate commission. If you’re an avid gamer (and even if you’re not), it’s worth upgrading to a pair of proper gaming headphones to really get into the zone. One of the best gaming headset deals right now is on the Sony INZONE H3 Wired Gaming Headset, which is on sale for just $58.

Dennis Harvey Film Critic Released to theaters in the theatrical dog days of mid-2020, Jonathan Milott and Cary Murnion’s “Becky” became a home-formats hit, its gleefully tasteless home-invasion thrills a guilty-pleasure tonic for COVID captives going a bit stir-crazy. Now Lulu Wilson is back as that title character, more or less the sole survivor of her prior screen outing. You can be sure in “The Wrath of Becky” that age hasn’t dulled her pissed-off homicidal verve, and that fate will surely provide another crop of ne’er-do-wells to tempt its exercise.  However, a different writing-directing duo is in charge this time, Matt Angel and Suzanne Coote. Their efforts generate rewards that are somewhat diminished, if still diverting. Quiver is releases this SXSW-premiered sequel to U.S. theaters, with home-formats dates as yet unannounced. 

Matt Donnelly Senior Film Writer HBO’s buzzy new original series “The Idol” has been steadily building momentum on the road to its June 4 debut — including a lavish world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival, followed by one of the most talked-about afterparties on the Croisette. The show follows an embattled young pop star named Jocelyn (Lily-Rose Depp), recovering from a psychotic break after the death of her mother and hounded relentlessly by industry vultures that need her back on top. A sketchy Svengali named Tedros (Abel “The Weeknd” Tesfaye) appears in her life, promising artistic and sexual liberation and fame beyond her wildest dreams. “Euphoria” creator Sam Levinson steers the show with co-creators Tesfaye and Reza Fahim.