Celebs

This new movie brings back the beloved Muppets for a big, lively variety show! Kermit the Frog is back as host, trying to keep everything running smoothly both backstage and during the performances. The show updates the classic variety format with modern touches, but still keeps the funny and musical spirit of the original. It includes appearances by famous faces and impressive musical numbers created for today’s audiences. The story follows the Muppets as they work to create their biggest and most spectacular show ever.

The film is the directorial debut of Residente, the Grammy-winning Puerto Rican rapper René Pérez Joglar. Reports from Variety and Deadline describe it as a sweeping “Caribbean western” based on the real history of Puerto Rico.

When the Martin Scorsese film needed a body double, Connie Foster, who was 20 and similar in size to her sister, was the obvious choice. Jodie recalled that even though the character, Iris, was involved in adult situations, the actual filming—like unzipping a jacket or showing her shoulders—didn’t feel particularly revealing.

Connie described the experience as more fun than scandalous, comparing it to a playful dress-up session, especially because the vintage costumes made it feel like Halloween. Coming from a family deeply involved in the entertainment world, having siblings working together on set was just a normal family occurrence.

Connie appreciated having her sister nearby, particularly since their brother had also been a child actor. This family support helped her feel grounded while filming a challenging movie that would become a defining moment in her early career.

The acclaimed actor is related to Abraham Lincoln, the 16th U.S. president. They share a common ancestor in John Hanks, who was Lincoln’s great-grandfather. This makes the actor Lincoln’s third cousin, four times removed. Genealogists uncovered this family connection while researching the actor’s background. It’s a well-known example of a Hollywood star being related to a significant historical figure.

Hamm said they usually watch one of two movies during the holidays: Die Hard, or—a bit of an unusual pick, but they see it nearly every year—The Family Stone.

Larry Daley takes a job as a night watchman at the Museum of Natural History hoping to show his son he’s responsible. He quickly learns the museum’s exhibits magically come to life at night thanks to an ancient Egyptian artifact. Larry has to manage the resulting mayhem and stop some ex-guards from stealing a valuable golden tablet. The movie stars Ben Stiller, Robin Williams, and Owen Wilson, among others.

Many years after Caesar’s death, this new story centers on Noa, a young chimpanzee living in a world ruled by apes. When he meets a wild human woman, he starts to doubt the version of history taught by the cruel leader, Proximus Caesar. Together, they set off on a dangerous adventure that could decide the fate of apes and humans. The film uses cutting-edge motion capture to create realistic ape characters in a world where nature is taking over.

I’m completely captivated by the story of Hiccup, a young Viking who does things his own way. He forms an incredible friendship with Toothless, a Night Fury dragon he finds injured, and it’s just beautiful to watch. Mason Thames and Nico Parker really bring them to life in this live-action version, and the setting feels so real and rugged. The movie shows how hard it is for Hiccup to get his village to see dragons aren’t monsters, but he never gives up. They’ve used amazing effects to recreate these characters we all love, and at its heart, it’s a story about understanding others and being courageous, even when it’s difficult, all within this fascinating Viking community.

This special Valentine’s Day edition of the popular baking show adds a romantic challenge: talented bakers must create incredibly realistic cakes that look like classic gifts. Hosted by Mikey Day, the series showcases stunning edible creations – think cakes disguised as chocolate boxes and flower bouquets! Celebrity judges try to spot the fakes using the show’s signature question. It’s a fun, funny competition that combines baking talent with comedy, making it a great choice for watching during the holiday season.

The artwork had a detailed, beautiful pattern that shimmered in the afternoon light, combining an old-fashioned feel with a sleek, contemporary shape.