Sam Roberts: Last News

Drake is racking up accolades for his lyrical talent.

Lauren Coates WWE and Fanatics have sealed a new podcast deal, building on a brand partnership that already includes global e-commerce, licensed merchandise, memorabilia and trading cards. Under the pact, Fanatics will become the primary partner of all WWE podcasts.

to Variety, Stone revealed that he recently watched Keanu Reeves’ film “John Wick 4” on a flight — and he wasn’t a fan.“Talk about volume,” he said. “I think the film is disgusting beyond belief. Disgusting.”“I don’t know what people are thinking,” he said of film producers and directors.“Maybe I was watching G.I.

Bill Murray “hated” various cast members on Saturday Night Live, specifically Chris Farley and Adam Sandler.Following allegations made by Geena Davis regarding a “bad” experience with Murray while filming 1990’s Quick Change, Schneider discussed his experience with the actor in an interview with SiriusXM’s Jim Norton & Sam Roberts.When one of the hosts mentioned Jaws actor Robert Shaw, who was rumoured to have been difficult on set, Schneider brought up Murray.“That’s the same thing with Bill Murray,” Schneider said. “I won’t say who the filmmaker was, but like Bill Murray, it’s like, ‘He’s gonna come, he’s gonna change the dialogue. He’s gonna change things, and it’s gonna be great, but you don’t know who you’re gonna get, which Bill Murray you’re gonna get.

Well, that was a quick reversal.

T.J. Miller made headlines after a recent appearance on Adam Carolla’s podcast, when he insisted that he would never work with Ryan Reynolds again due to a “weird” experience with the actor on the set of the last “Deadpool” movie.

T.J. Miller is sharing that he and Ryan Reynolds have cleared the air after a "misunderstanding." Miller, who played Weasel in the first two "Deadpool" movies, recently shared on the "Adam Corolla Show" podcast that Reynolds was "horrifically mean" one day on set. Following his podcast appearance, Miller shared that Reynolds reached out to him via email "It was a misunderstanding," Miller said on SiriusXM’s "Jim Norton & Sam Roberts" podcast on Wednesday.

Steve-O recently gave an update on his longtime friend and Jackass castmate Bam Margera, who is currently in rehab for drugs and alcohol.The 48-year-old former MTV star said in an interview with SiriusXM’s Faction Talk that he would 'never give up' on Margera, 43.'I love him and even if I didn't love him, I'm never gonna give up on him because that's how it works,' he told hosts Jim Norton and Sam Roberts. Speaking out: Steve-O recently gave an update on his longtime friend and Jackass castmate Bam Margera, who's currently in rehab for drugs and alcoholThe longtime TV personality admitted that when he recently spoke to Margera 'he sounded super drunk, but he was in good spirits.'After escaping from court-ordered in-patient treatment twice, Bam returned to a rehabilitation center in June.

Director Stephen Merchant is spilling the beans on Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's eating habits. Merchant, who worked with The Rock on "Fighting with My Family," described the actor's "regimented" diet while speaking to Jim Norton and Sam Roberts on SiriusXM. "I do remember having a meeting with him just in Texas just before WrestleMania and we were having a meeting about the movie and his alarm would go off at like 3:17 p.m.

Just one look at Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, and his rock-solid 6ft5in physique, and it's clear to see that he hits it hard in the gym.But, it turns out, in order to get his massively sculpted body he also follows a seriously regimented schedule when it comes to his diet. According to Stephen Merchant, who directed Johnson in the film Fighting With My Family (2019), the former professional wrestler is so dedicated to being in tip-top shape that he actually brings his own food to eat at restaurants. Seriously regimented: Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson brings his own food to eat while dining at restaurants, according to his Fighting With My Family director Stephen MerchantThe subject pf Johnson's eating habit came up when Merchant was asked whether he was able to 'do cheat meals with The Rock' while working together on the movie, during an appearance on SiriusXM's Jim Norton and Sam Roberts Show. Merchant went on to reveal that Johnson, 50, actually organizes the exact time he should eat pre-planned meals to the exact minute.  'I do remember having a meeting with him just in Texas just before WrestleMania and we were having a meeting about the movie and his alarm would go off at like 3:17 p.m.

Dwayne Johnson is known for his intense workouts and strict diets but a director who previously worked with the actor is revealing just how dedicated he truly is to maintaining his shredded physique.

Star Wars fans the “most toxic”, admitting that he himself was once part of the problem.READ MORE: Obi-Wan Kenobi star Moses Ingram: “Being in Star Wars feels too big to fathom”Speaking to Jim Norton and Sam Roberts on SiriusXM, the actor addressed the abusive behaviour of some fans, as well as their general unwillingness to accept diversity in the franchise.“The Star Wars fan base really seems to be the most kind of toxic at the moment,” he said.However, Pegg admitted that he was part of the problem when he mocked Jar Jar Binks in his TV series Spaced. Ahmed Best, who played the alien character, revealed in 2018 that he considered suicide due to the abuse he received for the role.“I’ve apologised for the things I’ve said about Jar Jar Binks because of course there was a fucking actor involved and he was getting a lot of flack,” said Pegg.“It was a human being and because it got a lot of hay, he suffered and I feel terrible about being part of that.”Pegg, who has had roles in both Star Wars and Star Trek, went on to explain how the latter has a far more progressive fan base.“I find the Star Trek fans have always been very, very inclusive,” he said.

Alanis Morissette’s song ‘You Oughta Know’, which remains one of the singer-songwriter’s biggest hits.Morissette dated the Full House star between 1992 and 1994, breaking up around the time that Morissette was writing her third studio album, ‘Jagged Little Pill’. ‘You Oughta Know’ was released as the album’s first single in July of 1995 (around a month after the album itself came out), and has gone on to become iconic as a breakup anthem.Coulier first acknowledged similarities between the song’s content and his relationship to Morissette in 1997, but has shifted his perspective on whether or not it’s actually about him several times over the years.

Dave Coulier is opening up about how he found out that he was the illusive subject of Alanis Morissette‘s “You Outta Know”.

Dave Coulier is coming clean about what it was like hearing Alanis Morissette’s scathing 1995 breakup anthem for the first time, a track that has long been rumored to be written about him. The "Full House" alum recently appeared on SiriusXM’s "Jim Norton & Sam Roberts" show and recalled his first memory of "You Oughta Know." The actor, 62, and the singer, 48, dated in the early ‘90s before she released the furious single. "Here’s the story.

Dave Coulier has revealed it took him a moment or two to realize he was the guy being described in Alanis Morrisette's scathing hit song You Oughta Know.In an interview onTuesday's episode of Sirius XM Faction Talk, hosted by Jim Norton and Sam Roberts, the 62-year-old comedian came clean about his first experience with the 1995 chart topping hit.The actor had recently wrapped up his final season on Full House and was driving in his hometown of Detroit when he heard the song for the first time on the radio. 'And I'm like, 'Wow, this is a really cool hook.' And then I start hearing the voice.

He’s here… to remind you… of the mess he made that inspired one of the best breakup anthems of all time.

David Coulier clearly remembers the first time he heard Alanis Morissette’s “You Oughta Know”.

Ricky Gervais is the latest star to come out in support of Tom Cruise after the actor was recorded yelling at crew members on the set of “Mission: Impossible 7” for violating COVID safety rules.

Oliver Stone admitted that, due to cancel culture in Hollywood, he most likely wouldn’t have been able to establish a career if he was just starting out. The “Wall Street” director recently appeared on the SiriusXM radio show "Jim Norton & Sam Roberts” and talked about his qualms with modern Hollywood.

Oliver Stone is opening up about cancel culture and how he probably would be among the ones canceled if he were just starting out in Hollywood right now.