Celebs

JLo wearing the Valentino Dans Le Foyer Sandals for her kids birthday lunch 😍😍

While on vacation, Gal Gadot fully immersed herself in the relaxed “Pura Vida” way of life in Costa Rica, spending peaceful time by the ocean and enjoying horseback rides at sunset. She shared photos with a heartfelt message – “My heart is full, Costa Rica, I love you” – and noted this was another year returning to the country as a calming escape for her and her family.

During an appearance on the Today show, Sofia Vergara playfully responded to a question about whether she’d brought warm clothes from Miami. The hosts asked because of the cold weather, and Vergara, with a laugh and gesturing to her exposed shoulders, admitted she hadn’t! Her outfit quickly became a talking point online, but she emphasized she was in town for something more important.

Daniel Radcliffe admitted it would be unwise to dismiss the possibility of joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but he has reservations about taking on a specific role. He explained that following in Hugh Jackman’s footsteps is a challenging prospect he’s not interested in. Radcliffe emphasized his deep respect for Jackman’s portrayal of the character, stating he has no desire to be the next actor to take on the part. He feels Jackman has made the role so iconic that it’s best left to him. Radcliffe is currently promoting his new NBC comedy series, The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins, which premiered on February 23.

Robert Pattinson first gained widespread fame playing Edward Cullen in the ‘Twilight’ movies. However, he often jokingly criticized the character and the storylines while promoting the films, admitting he found the vampire’s behavior odd and the plot illogical. He was relieved when the series ended, allowing him to explore more challenging roles. Since then, Pattinson has focused on independent films to move away from the type of role that made him famous.

The new horror film ‘Anacoreta’ arrives on streaming services February 24, 2026, offering a fresh mystery for fans of independent genre films. The title, meaning a religious hermit, hints at a story about isolation and its effects on the mind. It’s a brand new discovery with no audience reviews yet, perfect for viewers looking for something different from the usual big-name franchises, and available to watch right away.

Hudson shared a story about a past breakup to explain her approach to ending relationships. When her ex told her he couldn’t continue, she simply said, “Okay,” which surprised him. He then asked if she wanted to talk things through, and she responded with a laugh, “No, not really.” Hudson explained that this response actually made him want to pursue a conversation, as he seemed confused by her lack of reaction. She told Stern that she had explained to him that once they were broken up, she didn’t see any reason to have a deep conversation about it. “Now you want to connect about us not being together? No, we’re done connecting,” she said, emphasizing that she’s finished once she’s made a decision to end things.

In the trailer, Michelle Pfeiffer’s character reveals a vulnerable side, stating, “My family isn’t built to handle tragedy.” Writer Taylor Sheridan calls the film his most personal project yet, describing it as a moving love story and a complex exploration of family relationships.

After achieving success with films like ‘Creed’ and ‘Black Panther’, Michael B. Jordan continued to live with his parents for several years. He bought a large house in Sherman Oaks where they all lived together. Jordan often talked about how unusual – but positive – it was to have his parents as roommates while his career was taking off. Though he later moved into his own place, he felt living at home helped him stay grounded during his rise to fame. This arrangement allowed him to care for his family and maintain a close relationship with his parents.

As a film buff, I’ve noticed a trend in music where artists play with really long titles – think Marnie Stern repeating “it” endlessly, or Lana Del Rey with these sprawling, poetic lines as song titles. It’s cool to see that kind of experimentation. But generally, filmmakers keep titles concise – it just makes sense for posters and marquees. However, Lina Wertmüller, an Italian director, completely threw that rulebook out the window back in 1978. She made a film with a title so ridiculously long, it actually landed in the Guinness World Records! Most of us know it as “Blood Feud” or “Revenge,” but the real title is this massive string of phrases that basically spells out the entire plot and setting. It’s legendary!