10/13/24: Last News

Recent videos have shown people coming across dolls of Ortega’s character in the hit Netflix series that are being sold in stores, and turning their hair behind their head so the dolls look like they are bald.In one video, there are over a dozen Wednesday Addams dolls sitting on a display in a store after being turned bald.At least one store even had to put up a sign that says, “Do not flip Wednesday’s hair, you will be asked to leave.”Ortega, 22, eventually spoke out about the viral trend by commenting on one of the TikToks.“Please don’t,” the actress wrote.However, most fans were amused over the trend.“WHY ARE THEY SO MAD ITS SO FUNNY,” one TikToker wrote.“It’s never that serious,” another person said. Someone else wrote, “Now that’s too far, getting kicked out for making her bald????”“But why do they even care that much,” a fourth comment read.Even brands like Uno, Vitamin Water, Fanta, Rice Krispies Treats, Play-Doh and La Roche Posay got a kick out of the viral trend.“The way the dolls look like they are over it too,” La Roche Posay commented.“Wednesday” premiered on Netflix in Nov.

“Boogie Nights” rolled around in 1997.“I grew up in a religious family, and they were like, ‘Don’t do anything with any sexual content,'” Graham recently shared on the “Inside of You” podcast with actor Michael Rosenbaum. “But try to be a woman in Hollywood in your early 20s, mid-20s, and then to try to get no roles with any sexual content, it’s like impossible.”At the time, Graham says her agent encouraged her to take the job, one that would have her playing a porn star.“I had turned down a few things where there was sexual content, and then I saw other people having really good careers,” Graham continued. “I just said, ‘Screw it.

scaring viewers into vomiting at the cinema with its latest iteration is being turned into a video game.“Terrifier: The ARTcade Game” is described as a “retro-inspired, pixel-art beat-’em-up” that is based on Damien Leone’s horror-slasher series about the sadistic Art the Clown.The trailer for the game says it will be released in 2025 for Steam, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S.According to IGN, “Terrifier: The ARTcade Game” has six different game modes.Users of the game play Art, who goes after movie sets where his gruesome acts are being brought to the big screen. As an act of revenge, Art sets his sights on his new victims: policemen, firewomen, camera operators, stunt performers, makeup artists, and even unsuspecting civilians.After the trailer was released Friday, fans compared the upcoming game to “Scott Pilgrim,” based on the graphic novels and the 2010 film of the same name starring Michael Cena.

on Oct. 7“He then quipped, “You killed at Coachella this year, but when Hamas kills at a music festival, it’s a whole other thing.

told the Las Vegas Review-Journal, “There are performers there that have been with the show for seven years, one of them has been there 10 years, and there are no benefits offered for the performers.”“To me, that is kind of a minimum that companies should be able to provide for, especially for their full-time performers,” Godinez added.The musclemen are seeking health benefits and higher wages but that is not the extent of the issues chapping their cheeks.Other issues include compensation for image and likeness that are used on countless products such as posters, billboards, cups, calendars, playing cards, magnets, and t-shirts. Chipps workers say they are also expected to mingle with attendees of the show after the performance but are not compensated for that labor.The union membership would cover the residency show in the Rio Hotel and both the national and international touring productions.

an Instagram statement.“His family—Kate, Sean, and Johnny — are utterly heartbroken,” the statement said. “While deeply touched by the overwhelming support from friends, colleagues, and fans, the family kindly requests privacy as they navigate the immense grief of this devastating loss.”“Jack’s passion for music and his relentless drive to push creative boundaries through his work at the Numbers label and Rubadub Records in Glasgow, including discovering countless innovative artists, made him a beloved and pioneering figure in the electronic music community both in front of and behind the scenes,” the message continued.

“Big Brother 26” during the two-hour finale on Sunday night. She took home the $750,000 grand prize.Makensy Manbeck, the 22-year-old construction worker, came in second place and won $75,000.Cam Sullivan-Brown, the 25-year-old physical therapist, came in third place. Baham and Manbeck faced off against each other in the third part of the final Head of Household competition, which Manbeck won.Manbeck decided to take Baham with her to the final two and evict Sullivan-Brown, who became the seventh and final member of the jury.During his interview with host Julie Chen Moonves, Sullivan-Brown said he wasn’t surprised he got evicted and that the girls “deserved” to make it to the end together.When asked if Manbeck made the right choice in who to evict, he said, “I think it will be very tough to sit next to Chelsie.

Weekend Update segment that poked fun at the siblings’ notorious feud — which sparked a response from Liam. Colin Jost began the segment by announcing that tickets are on sale for Oasis’ North American tour “which is surprising to some as the band has famously been feuding for decades.”The brothers, played by Sherman, 31 and Johnson, 35, joined Jost, 42, and addressed the state of their relationship.

opening monologue, Grande joked that she was only there to host and wanted to be “low key” during the episode.“I just want to make one thing clear; I am just hosting. I’m not going to make this about me.

“Terrifier 3,” a gory, low-budget slasher from the small distributor Cineverse, topped the weekend box office with $18.3 million, according to estimates Sunday.The film, a sequel to 2022’s “Terrifier 2” ($15 million worldwide in ticket sales), brings back the murderous Art the Clown (David Howard Thornton) and lets him loose, under the guise of Santa, at a Christmas party.That “Terrifier 3” could notably overperform expectations and leapfrog both major studios and awards hopefuls was only possible due to the disaster of “Joker: Folie à Deux.”After Todd Phillips’ “Joker” sequel, starring Phoenix and Lady Gaga, got off to a much-diminished start last weekend (and a “D” CinemaScore from audiences), the Warner Bros. release fell a staggering 81% in its second weekend, bringing in just $7.1 million.For a superhero film, such a drop has little precedent.