Sexpert shares five words that 'ruin' sex and should be avoided at all costs

It looks like Robert Eggers may get to do his long-gestating passion project after all.  Deadline reports that the horror maestro’s remake of “Nosferatu” for Focus Features is now closer than ever to production, with Bill Skarsgard attached to star as the titular vampire. However, there’s a shake-up regarding who will star in the upcoming film, with Anya Taylor-Joy no longer attached.

The Chase viewers compared a contestant from Friday evening's show (September 30) to hunky Hollywood actor Leonardo DiCaprio.Motoring journalist Felix appeared on The Chase in order to win a chunk of cash, but it wasn't his quizzing skills that led to viewers chatting about him online.Many viewers of the ITV gameshow were quick to comment on how Felix from London looked a lot like the American actor and Titanic heartthrob. READ MORE: The Chase viewers mock Bradley Walsh over 'embarrassing' question blunder Taking to Twitter, one person penned: "Felix looks like a wannabe DiCaprio.

Billy Ray Cyrus‘ “Achy Breaky Heart” seems to have moved on from Tish Cyrus. The 61-year-old country crooner and father of Miley Cyrus has seemingly started a new romance with 28-year-old Australian singer-songwriter Firerose.

Zack Sharf While it’s been known for several years that Amy Winehouse was courted to sing the theme song for the 2008 James Bond tentpole “Quantum of Solace,” franchise producer Barbara Broccoli opened up about the process for the first time during a recent interview with Entertainment Weekly. Winehouse’s short-lived Bond experience is a small part of the upcoming Amazon Prime Video documentary “The Sound of 007,” which also references Radiohead’s scrapped theme song for “Spectre.” “Well, that was a very very distressing meeting, she was not at her best and my heart really went out to her,” Broccoli said about meeting with Winehouse for the “Quantum of Solace” theme song. “She was very fragile emotionally and, you know, you understood how she could create such moving material, because she has a great depth of feeling and it was very very tragic.”

Urban explorers discovered what they believed to be a premier league footballer's abandoned mansion - and it was full of cannabis plants.The house proudly displayed the words "Players Lounge" on its red brick exterior and featured a number of luxury amenities including a pool, tennis court, and built-in fish tank - all of which sit empty, unused and dirty.The urban explorers even shared images to Facebook of a football trophy in the derelict kitchen.READ MORE: Russia sees spike in men freezing sperm before they're conscripted into Putin's armyThe page Urbex Lost & Found captioned the images: "The mansion that had a huge drug grow inside this was once home to a premier league football player a few years back also had a pool tennis court."While they didn't disclose the location of the home - or the identity of the footballer who had allegedly once owned it - they shared shots of the outside of the home, which opened out onto what appeared to have been a driveway now overgrown with weeds, as well as its once-luxurious interior.Fans were quick to comment on the post, which so far has amassed over a thousand likes and nearly 200 comments.One asked: "Which player did it belong to?", prompting the page to respond: That would make it a bit too easy to find".Other images showed what appeared to be a living room sofa in tatters and a dozen cables still plugged into the wall, but snipped so as not to attach to anything.Elsewhere was an overgrown tennis court covered in moss, and what appeared to be a pool covered in dirt that looked like it hadn't been used in years.But perhaps the most striking about the property were the tens of bin bags filled with cannabis plants littering the floor.There were even huge black pots all over the

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large Yes, there’s still a Fall TV season, and yes, it’s now well under way. Broadcast TV got a little pep in its step last year thanks to two freshman sitcom phenoms: ABC’s “Abbott Elementary” and CBS’ “Ghosts.” When asked to tout their new wares, several network execs instead opted to shine more spotlight on returning shows they hope to keep buzzing as sophomore sensations. It’s time for Variety’s annual fall check-in with network heads across broadcast, cable and streaming — although how to do that proves tricky these days. Many execs’ gigs transcend platforms, after all — like Disney’s Craig Erwich, who serves as entertainment president for both ABC and Hulu, or the NBCUniversal duo of Susan Rovner and Frances Berwick, whose domain stretches across programming for broadcast, network and streaming.

Tyson Fury has moved heaven and earth to make the fight with Anthony Joshua happen. Firstly, let’s not forget he made the offer to AJ, because he wanted to make it happen for the British fans.

Royal Family fans have been left enraged by the price of a ticket to see Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II's grave.Those wanting to pay their respects to The Queen at her final resting place will also have to pay a hefty £28.50 to head inside and take a peek.Furious fans took to Twitter and labelled the Royal Family as "grifters" for charging such a price to visit the late Monarch, who is entombed inside the King George VI Memorial Chapel.READ MORE: Royal fans furious at mystery three-hour delay in announcing Queen had diedHer resting place places her beside husband Prince Philip, as well as her parents in a unique Royal vault, which members of the public can visit for a price.One irate Royal fan took to Twitter and wrote: "The Royal Family are grifters. As of next week you can pay £28.50 to see the Queen's final resting place.

snake slithering up his leg in his bed.Iain Robertson was kipping with his wife Candi when he thought his cat Socks had snuggled up to his legs, only to look down and find a snake under the sheets.It was actually the hissing of Socks, who was ready to pounce, that alerted the dad-of-two to the surprise bedfellow, an albino cornsnake - a non-venomous species that subdues its small prey by constriction.READ MORE: Boy born with two faces due to 'Sonic the Hedgehog' gene defies odds and survivesIain from Foulsham, Norfolk said: "After hearing the cat hissing I woke up and then felt something move across my legs."I threw the duvet off and saw what looked like a piece of cord but then it started moving and looking at me."It was a bit worrying to find him in bed with me."The 56-year-old Tesco night shift manager has no idea where the serpent came from, but reckons it could be a neighbour's escaped pet.'Clive' as the snake was nicknamed, was passed on to Wild Touch rescue centre.But Iain's wife said that he wasn't that fussed about the intruder, that the pair think might have been in their room for a few days - based off their cat's strange behaviour.To get more stories from Daily Star delivered straight to your inbox sign up to one of our free newsletters here.Mum-of-two Candi, 52, said: “My husband is so laid back. He just went back to bed and carried on sleeping.“The poor thing must have been really stressed having seen Iain in bed.”On Socks' behaviour, she added: “Socks had been hissing and staring fixated at something.

Greeting the royals is pretty complicated.

metaverse could become more common in the next 50 years, according to an AI expert.Author Catriona Campbell believes parents will want to care for digital children in virtual reality, using a headset to feel like they're really there with a CGI kid.These virtual kids would be just like the real thing but could be switched off at the touch of a button, and Campbell argues they'll help the world deal with 'overpopulation'. READ NEXT: Mark Zuckerberg's top secret Metaverse headset revealed after being left in hotel room In a book released this year, Campbell says a 'Tamagotchi generation' will be born and be available to parents for a 'small monthly fee'. In the book, she says: "Virtual children may seem like a giant leap from where we are now, but within 50 years technology will have advanced to such an extent that babies which exist in the metaverse are indistinct from those in the real world." She adds: "We're already well on our way to creating the Tamagotchi generation which, for all intents and purposes, will be 'real' to their parents."On the basis that consumer demand is there, which I think it will be, AI children will become widely available for a relatively small monthly fee." The idea that the world will become dangerously overpopulated is not supported by data.

Moors Murderers, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley, are known to have killed five people in what is now Greater Manchester between July 1963 and October 1965.The news comes as police are digging on Saddlewoorth Moor for murder victim Keith Bennett after remains were found.READ MORE: Boy born with two faces due to 'Sonic the Hedgehog' gene defies odds and survivesThe possible remains were discovered by Russell Edwards, an author looking into the infamous killings that rocked the United Kingdom.Edwards has hypothesised that the Nazi-obsessed killer, who ­strangled his victims with string and buried them on Saddleworth Moor, could have been trying to create a Swastika with the burial sites.Greater Manchester Police have released an official statement detailing the situation but were quick to stress that nothing has been confirmed.As it stands, there is no confirmed connection between the find and the Moors Murderers and it was “ far too early to be certain whether human remains have been discovered”.However, the Mail reported that three independent experts have now identified remains at the site as being human, and probably 11 or 12-years-old according to dental analysis.

Jeremy Clarkson's daughter Emily has announced that she and her husband are expecting their first child together in 2023.Taking to Instagram to announce the joyous news, Emily, 28, uploaded a sweet video with "we're having a baby" written over it - notifying her loyal legion of followers.In the video she could be seen wearing a black figure-hugging midi dress, while showing off her blossoming baby bump.READ NEXT: Jeremy Clarkson's daughter marries partner as she shares stunning first snapsWith her husband Alex by her side and the couple's dog bounding around them, the parents to be beamed while announcing the news.Writing a caption, Emily penned: "We’re so delighted to share that we’re expecting a baby girl in early 2023."Fans and friends of the beautiful blonde Instagram influencer and positivity advocate were made up for the couple, with many flocking to the comments section.One person penned: "You guys are so amazing! even got me feeling broody while filming this which is a BIG thing. Love you all SOOOOO much.""OMG this was so unexpected, so happy for you," penned a second.While a third said: "Congratulations.

Michaela Zee editor Ron Howard will be honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Directing at the 25th annual SCAD Savannah Film Festival on Sunday, Oct. 23. Recently, Howard directed and produced the biographical survival feature, “Thirteen Lives,” starring Viggo Mortensen, Colin Farrell and Joel Edgerton. Based on the Tham Luang cave rescue in 2018, the film revolves around a team of divers and their mission to rescue twelve boys and the coach of a Thai soccer team who are trapped in a system of underground caves. “Thirteen Lives” will be screened at the SCAD Savannah Film Festival, followed by an in-person conversation with Howard about his career.

Rochelle Humes and Chris Kamara have confessed that a former Gladiator star "didn't do very well" on the Ninja Warrior UK obstacle course. The bubbly duo, who present the ITV show alongside Ben Shephard, shared their thoughts on the current series which sees contestants from across the UK compete for the chance to be crowned the fittest Ninja Warrior.With a similar format style to 90s programme The Gladiators, willing participants who are up for the challenge are faced with an array of obstacle courses, aimed to test their strength and agility.READ MORE: Katie Price's hunky wrestler ex 'to be first Gladiator star confirmed' for BBC reboot But while speaking exclusively to Daily Star at a press conference, both Rochelle and Chris said a former Gladiator star did take part in the infamous obstacle course - but unfortunately it didn't go the way they had expected.Chris said: "I heard today that Gladiators is coming back.

New music from Neil Young is almost here.

Courtney Howard Sound designer/re-recording mixer Leslie Shatz has used his finely tuned skills to service many movies, from cutting Yoda’s dialogue in “The Empire Strikes Back” to collaborating with Toto on David Lynch’s “Dune.” Yet with “Blonde” (now streaming on Netflix), based on author Joyce Carol Oates’ fictionalized look at Marilyn Monroe’s life and death, he and filmmaker Andrew Dominik (“Killing Them Softly,” “The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford”) reunite a third time to create a striking sonic experience. “Andrew’s very untraditional in terms of sound,” Shatz says. “He wants sounds to have an emotional context.”

Tate McRae is not resting on her laurels and has released a brand-new single, UH OH, coming this Friday. 

Nadia Bokody shares candid sex advice online – and has attracted a legion of online admirers as a result.But according to the Australian love guru, the messages she receives from male and female fans are very different.While women shower her with kind comments and compliments, men tend to approach in a much more aggressive manner. READ MORE: 'My strict religious background made sex impossible but now I teach others how to do it' The relationships writer, who came out as lesbian a couple of years ago, said she's sent unsolicited d*ck pics and crude messages.She told news.com.au: "If I never have to open another DM from a guy detailing his masturbatory session over me again, it’ll be too soon."Unsurprisingly, the lewd clips don't go down well with Nadia.Instead of making her feel wanted, she sees the X-rated videos as an attempt to exert power over her.The journalist wrote: "It’s always been unclear whether these images and messages are supposed to garner my attention and gratitude, or if they’re actually just aimed at asserting control via the complete and total decimation of my boundaries."Regardless, I’ve never closed out of one of them feeling flattered or empowered."More often than not, I’ve emerged with the sense the man on the other side of the screen sees me as an object he’s entitled access to by default of his sexual interest in me."While some of the DMs she receives from women can be cheeky, Nadia says they take care not to appear "creepy".But contrastingly, men "often appear unaware" that they could be "making (her) feel intimidated or violated".Then when Nadia rejects them, she's branded an "ungrateful b*tch".Thankfully, the writer doesn't let these keyboard warriors hold her back.