'RuPaul's Drag Race' Star Shangela Starts "Feed the Queens" Fund to Help Out of Work Drag Performers

X Factor stars have reunited ten years on from forming on the X Factor in 2012.The band includes the original lineup of George Shelley, JJ Hamblett, Josh Cuthbert and Jaymi Hensley.This comes after the boy band secretly decided to regroup during the pandemic and have recently announced a one-off show at the London Palladium.Alongside this, the boys are also filming a documentary about their return.The gig will take place on May 28, which is exactly ten years after their first performance on the ITV show but is expected to lead to far more for the band.The lads will be chatting to Daily Star showbiz reporter Carly Hacon and will be revealing a load of gossip including X Factor secrets, past feuds and future plans.Union J will be taking part in the Facebook Live event which will take place on Tuesday at 11am - which readers can watch for free, here.There will be a chance for readers to ask The group questions of their own which will be put to her by the Carly in Convo host.In an interview with The Sun, Jaymi revealed it was him who managed to make the magic reunion happen.He told the publication: “All offers were off the table for two years, so the relationships started ­blossoming again between all of us as a four.“I went to George first, then I went to Josh and then I rang JJ and said, ‘Well you haven’t got any choice, you’re still in the contract.”JJ added: “We’re like four brothers. We’ve spent the last few days together and it’s so natural.”George also added: "We never told anyone we were dropped by our label and we didn’t get an explanation.

Good Morning Britain viewers were taken aback as Richard Madeley got stuck straight in to an interview with John Barrowman.

EXCLUSIVE: UK distributor and producer Signature Entertainment has appointed Ben Jacques to the newly created role of Head Of UK Production.

EXCLUSIVE: All3Media-backed Little Dot Studios’ Head of Arts Catherine Bray has departed to focus on UK indie Loop.

BBC One’s The A Word spin-off Ralph & Katie, which was created by a group of disabled writers overseen by Peter Bowker, has entered production in Manchester and the Lake District.

ITV Studios Strikes Major CBC Content Deal

Chelsea came from behind for just the second time this season to secure all three points at Villa Park.

that boat scene or screaming in anger at that major cliffhanger, I put my journalism degree to use to find out all there is to know about the man who plays Massimo a.k.a Morrone. Ahead, here's everything you need to know about the Italian actor on the rise.

Jenelle Riley Deputy Awards, Features EditorActor Gugu Mbatha-Raw has long been drawn to stories that combined both art and activism. From her breakthrough role as Dido Elizabeth Belle, a gentlewoman of color in the film “Belle,” to her recent work in films like “Misbehaviour” and “Fast Color” and the Apple TV program “The Morning Show,” Mbatha-Raw is often at the center of stories that mix entertainment with social awareness.

Trans Vegas will celebrate the stories and work of trans people through a series of films, interviews, and exhibitions all created during the lockdown.Curated by Trans Creative, the festival has supported the work of hundreds of trans and non-binary artists since it launched three years ago.Last year's festival saw events held at venues across the city including Home and the Royal Exchange Theatre, and Kate O’Donnell, artistic director for Trans Creative, admits the shift to a completely online festival has been a challenge.“125 Zoom calls later, we managed to contact trans artists around the world, meet them in their homes during this lock down and create the UK's first online trans arts festival,” Kate says.“Having my trans creatives with

Wilco frontman Jeff Tweedy has released a statement pledging five per cent of his songwriting revenue to organisations working towards racial justice, urging others to follow.Tweedy put forward the plan to address historical and ongoing injustices against black artists on Facebook.“The modern music industry is built almost entirely on Black art. The wealth that rightfully belonged to Black artists was stolen outright and to this day continues to grow outside their communities,” he wrote.“No one artist could come close to paying the debt we owe to the Black originators of our modern music and their children and grandchildren.

Christopher Vourlias Russian filmmaker Kirill Serebrennikov (“Leto,” “The Student”) is developing a limited series based on the life of legendary Soviet filmmaker Andrei Tarkovsky, Variety has learned exclusively.The series will be written and directed by Serebrennikov, and produced by Ilya Stewart, Murad Osmann and Pavel Burya of Moscow-based Hype Film.“Andrei Tarkovsky and his iconic masterpieces greatly influenced world cinema and continue to be a source of endless inspiration for filmmakers of all generations,” says Stewart.

East Kilbride’s Blacklaw and Mount Cameron primaries for almost all of that time. But, with South Lanarkshire Council (SLC) not ‘letting out’ public buildings because of the coronavirus pandemic, the “essential service” is in desperate need of somewhere to hold classes this summer.

Seven million watched her comedy character find love – and now single comic Miranda Hart says she is ready too.

A woman is fighting to get her hands on nearly £450 million she is owed by her Russian billionaire ex-husband in Britain's biggest ever divorce.

An Irvine youngster is bringing the community together during lockdown with a stone snake art project.Isla Duffy, 10, has been painting rocks during lockdown to keep the boredom at bay and initially placed three stones at the Tarryholme river walk.Her artistic efforts have encouraged the community to contribute to the project and now the stone snake is made up of more than 300 painted rocks.The primary seven pupil said: “It makes me happy that other children are able to take part and add more stones. It’s really nice to see the river walk bright and colourful.”Isla’s mum Cheryl is so proud of her thoughtful and talented daughter.She said: “Isla loves to paint for her Guides camp and she kept painting rocks during lockdown.

BBC's Normal People.The Marianne actress branded a chat she recieved from her father as the "talk of doom".The 22-year-old shot to fame thanks to the BBC drama, based on the best-selling novel by Sally Rooney.She was given advice on dealing with the "spotlight" by her dad, which saw him urge her to keep her head "screwed on".The small screen favourite's father is the director of Sky Arts and was one of the creators of reality show Big Brother, while her mother is a film editor.In a new interview with NET-A-PORTER’s digital title, PORTER, Daisy spoke out about how parents have been a sourse of constant support."My dad had a really good insight into handling some form of spotlight," she started."He gave me the ‘talk of doom’, he called it,

Joseph Gordon-Levitt wants people to remember the human beings behind art.

Drag queen Shea Couleé has unveiled a hidden meaning behind her killer RuPaul's Drag Race look.

Glasgow - but a top police officer has said known football groups were on both sides. Missiles were thrown amid clashes between protesters who said they were there to 'guard' the city's statues in the city centre and counter-demonstrators.

New summer camps are set to be opened up for kids who have missed out on months of school, it is claimed.