1/16/25: Last News

his new $400 million lawsuit.While Lively, 37, reportedly made a “Game of Thrones” reference about the trio in an alleged text to Baldoni, 40, she also referred to the popular Lifetime reality show that followed the Abby Lee Dance Company in Pittsburgh.“They are embarrassingly effusive,” she allegedly messaged Baldoni about her husband and bestie, adding she was the “luckiest m—–f—er on the planet” to have them as her “most trusted partners.” According to the lawsuit, Lively added, “I think they wanted you and me to see how they felt about [the rewrites] because they’ve been by my side for far too many experiences where I’ve been overlooked.”In another alleged text message to Baldoni — who served as the movie’s director and played Ryle Kincaid opposite Lively — she called herself Khaleesi from “Game of Thrones” and referred to Reynolds and Swift as “my dragons,” per the filing.“If you ever get around to watching Game of Thrones, you’ll appreciate that I’m Khaleesi, and like her, I happen to have a few dragons. For better or worse, but usually for better.

his passing at age 78. His cause of death was not disclosed.

rare interview with Charlamagne tha God on Thursday, she jumped on the horn with her longtime pal Don Lemon for his podcast to address the speculation surrounding her alleged incapacitation.“My life is ridiculous,” she told the ex-CNN anchor. “I’ve been with this guardian person for three years. For three years of my life… I’m isolated.

Sylvester Stallone, Mel Gibson and Jon Voight — as “Special Ambassadors to Hollywood” Thursday, ostensibly to help boost business in “troubled” Tinseltown.“[They’ll be] Special Ambassadors to a great but very troubled place, Hollywood, California,” the 78-year-old Trump wrote on Truth Social.“They will serve as Special Envoys to me for the purpose of bringing Hollywood, which has lost much business over the last four years to Foreign Countries, BACK—BIGGER, BETTER, AND STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE!”The stars’ actual duties weren’t immediately clear, but Trump said the trio would be his “eyes and ears” in the movie industry, “and I will get done what they suggest. “It will again be, like The United States of America itself, The Golden Age of Hollywood!”Thursday’s announcement — which comes days before Trump takes office as the 47th president Monday — is an apparent response to the post-COVID-19 slump in US box office receipts, along with a financial hit from the 2023 writers and actors strike.Overall US TV and movie production is down 26% from 2021, according to data from the platform ProdPro.Stallone, Gibson and Voight are all outspoken Trump fans, unlike the majority of Hollywood celebrities, who overwhelmingly supported Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election.
In November, Stallone, 78, called Trump the “second George Washington” while introducing him at the America First Policy Institute Gala.“We are in the presence of a really mythical character.

posted to Facebook Wednesday.“Thank you to everyone so far for the outpouring of love, support and prayers,” the statement concluded.In a separate post, the family wrote, “We love you and are already lost without you! Please look over us as you always have! SHINE On Brother!”A third-generation moonshine distiller, Law and his cousin, Henry Lee Law, owned and operated Law’s Choice Distillery in Franklin County, Virginia, where they made and sold legal moonshine.Law died in a local hospital, Henry told TMZ Thursday.The reality TV favorite suffered a multitude of health issues in recent years, according to Henry, including a heart attack in 2024, diabetes, and a blood infection that combined with his other ailments and led him to be hospitalized a month ago. In the end, Law’s body “wore out” after battling the infection and his other conditions, Henry said.Henry also told TMZ that Law was surrounded by his family when he died.

immortalized in Barbie form by doll maker Mattel.The collectible Barbie, which celebrates the artist’s enduring influence on music, fashion and pop culture, became available for pre-order Thursday on what would have been the late star’s 46th birthday.In a testament to her enduring legacy, the Aaliyah Barbie sold out online in just 30 minutes, according to The Detroit Free Press. Re-sellers have already listed the doll — which retails for $55 — for upwards of $100 on eBay.The Barbie will presumably be restocked on Mattel’s and Target’s websites (as well as in Target stores) by the time it officially goes on sale on Jan.

The Eagles announced their ‘Long Goodbye Farewell Tour.’Nearly a year and a half later, the Rock Hall of Famers are still going strong.Now, after a little over a month off, they’ll pick up their ongoing ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency at Las Vegas’ Sphere on Jan. 17-18.Then, the following weekend, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy B.

Apple TV+ is back for a “weirder and wilder” Season 2.If you weren’t already convinced the show could get weirder or wilder, just look to the promotion for it. Earlier this week, the “Severance” cast popped up at Grand Central Station in character to “work” in a glass cube with their office setup inside. In her review of the new season, The Post’s TV reporter Lauren Sarner wrote, “Each scene crackles with tension since you never know what will happen next, and anything is possible.

told People the “Honey” actress has retained a divorce attorney.Following the news, an insider shared the pair are still “friends and all about the kids.”“No matter what’s going on right now, it seems they will remain close,” they added. “If they’re filing for divorce, it’s not because of some hateful drama.

social media on Thursday.“It is with deep regret that we, his family, announce the passing of the man and the artist, David Lynch,” their statement read. “We would appreciate some privacy at this time.”“There’s a big hole in the world now that he’s no longer with us. But, as he would say, ‘Keep your eye on the donut and not on the hole,'” Lynch’s family added.

started streaming on Netflix last spring, making the show, which aired its final episode on HBO in 2004, easily accessible to a younger audience.When the series premiered in 1998, protagonist Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) and her gal pals — Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall), Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) and Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon) — were loved and celebrated for their sexual freedom, over-the-top fashions and frank discussions about their lives and the men in them.But Gen Z isn’t charmed by Carrie’s stylish wardrobe, witty turns of phrase and romantic escapades — and they’re taking to social media to lampoon her antics. “She cheats on Aidan, begs for him to take her back and cries that he ‘has to forgive her!’ She essentially stalks Natasha for most of the seasons whilst bashing her every step of the way,” said Emma Christopher, a 19-year-old college student in Alexandria, Alabama.

Arnold, 31, said to her husband, Samuel Lightner Cusick, driving her to her surgery one day prior.While waiting for the doctor to arrive, Arnold shared a childhood memory about breast augmentation.“When I was in high school there was a rumor that went around that I got a boob job and that my dad is the one who gave me my boob job,” she said on Tuesday. “My dad is not a plastic surgeon.”After meeting with the doctor, and getting marked up around her chest, she and her doctor made a TikTok dance video before meeting with the anesthesiologist to get started.After the surgery, the first thing that Arnold was worried about was her hair, asking her husband if her braids “were still on.”When she got home, she noted that the pain was tolerable, even though she was feeling “dizzy and nauseous.”In another video, Arnold shared an “unfiltered morning vlog” one day post-surgery.“Honestly, I’m feeling really good,” she said at the beginning of the video.The video showed Arnold and her husband in bed.

“Special Forces: Word’s Toughest Test,” looking back on when Caitlyn, 75, came out and transitioned into a woman in 2015.“I will say he was going through his own struggles transitioning,” Brody said about Caitlyn (formerly Bruce Jenner).“All that was put on TV and there were these very intimate moments we would have and it was all filmed and it just felt very invasive and not very genuine, I would say,” Brody added.Caitlyn came out as transgender in a 2015 interview with Diane Sawyer. The Olympian’s post-gender transition journey was later documented on the E! series “I Am Cait.”Brody is Caitlyn and Linda Thompson’s son.

Kenny Chesney will be the first country act to headline the visually spectacular venue.“I’m always looking for ways to deepen the way No Shoes Nation experiences this music,” Chesney said in a statement. “…just the idea of 4D technology and the impossibly dialed-in sound raises the experience for No Shoes Nation, literally immersing them in music, visuals, sound and being together.

$14.5 million Malibu mansion on Wednesday, one week after it was burnt down in the Palisades Fire.The actor, 69, was escorted through his neighborhood in a firetruck and then surveyed the devastating damage done to his home that he lived in for 15 years.He was photographed shaking hands with the firefighters and thanked them for for their efforts in battling the multiple blazes.Gibson, who was dressed in a blue flannel shirt, jeans and a black hat, found an end table in the rubble that he took with him, according to TMZ. Gibson was joined by a NewsNation reporter and California first responders for a ride-along where they toured the destroyed Los Angeles properties.

” iconic “more cowbell” sketch starring Will Ferrell and Christopher Walken gets a behind-the-scenes deep dive in a new documentary – and Ferrell reveals that Walken isn’t such a fan. In the Peacock documentary “SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night” (premiering Jan 16), Ferrell, 57, recalled how Walken, 81, starred in a play several years after that famous “SNL” sketch.“I went to see [Walken] backstage, and he’s like, ‘You know, you’ve ruined my life…every show, people bring cowbells for the curtain call and bang them.

obtained by TMZ.Nores argued in the court filing that he was “dear friends” with Payne — but “never agreed to be and was never the caretaker of Liam.”He also denied giving the star “any recreational drugs” or “controlled any prescribed medications” before his fatal fall.Nores and four others were hit with manslaughter and drug-related charges last month after Argentine authorities accused them of knowing Payne was extremely intoxicated the night he died — but failed to intervene and keep him away from the balcony of his CasaSur hotel room back on Oct. 16.Payne’s autopsy later determined the singer had a toxic mixture of drugs in his system, including crack and so-called “pink cocaine” — a mix of ketamine and other drugs.The energy tycoon argued in his suit that Payne struggled for years with addiction, and claimed to have repeatedly warned the star’s dad that he couldn’t “support” the crooner in the way he needed in the months before his death.Nores allegedly sent an email to the Payne’s father last August, saying he “could not further as a friend devote the same time to support Liam,” according to the filing.

Sally Struthers wanted to quit “All in the Family” — and blames its creator, the late Norman Lear.The actress, 77, opened up about being on the sitcom from 1971 to 1979 and working with the showrunner, who died in 2023 at age 101. Struthers said on the Monday episode of the “Let’s Talk About That! With Larry Saperstein and Jacob Bellotti” podcast that she finally felt comfortable opening up about him because “he’s gone.” As she put it: “I wasn’t a huge fan of his.” “All those years on the show, Norman and his wife would have dinner parties,” recalled Struthers.

wrote in the Daily Mail.Instead of meeting Harry in person, the author received videos of the duke in Norway while he was on his way to meet the soldiers.“In the end I was sent a video of him out on the ice, enthusing about the beauty of the landscape and the bravery of his companions,” McCrum, 67, wrote.Among the videos McCrum received, one showed Harry submerged in ice whilst decked out in a polar kit.And while the clip was filmed specifically for McCrum, the author said it failed to provide any helpful insight into the duke’s trek.“It was recorded just for me but hardly illuminating. The word ‘amazing’ featured a lot, I remember,” McCrum said of the video.“This was worked up into a thoughtful chapter, which then had to get copy approval from Clarence House.”And despite all his efforts during the making of the book, McCrum remains doubtful that Harry ever read the final version that hit shelves worldwide.

arrested for sex trafficking and racketeering last year.“Diddy will go to prison for life, people,” Williams predicted.“You don’t know things that I knew about Diddy back in the day,” she added about the rapper, who is being held in a Brooklyn federal jail as he awaits his trial in May.“And you know what, it’s about time,” said Williams. “It is about time.

a TV institution, currently in its landmark Season 50 – but the Peacock documentary “SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night” reveals how the show nearly died during its disastrous Season 11, which aired from 1985 to 1986. “That eleventh year was probably the biggest risk,” Tom Hanks, who was a host that season, said onscreen in the documentary (which premieres Jan.