Entertainment

Ali Larter Walks London Premiere in Sheer Burgundy Look
Entertainment

Ali Larter Walks London Premiere in Sheer Burgundy Look

/

Actress Ali Larter appeared at the London premiere of season two of “Landman,” wearing a sheer burgundy outfit that drew attention on the red carpet, as reported by The New York Post.

The event took place Nov. 16 at Cineworld Leicester Square, where Larter posed for photos in a burgundy bralette paired with a matching sheer cape.

She completed the look with coordinating slacks, heels, diamond-drop earrings, and several rings. Her hair was worn down.

Larter stars as Angela in “Landman,” the ex-wife of Billy Bob Thornton’s character. The role frequently places her on screen in bikinis and fitted wardrobe choices.

Earlier in production, Larter shared a mirror selfie on Instagram showing herself in a red bikini inside her trailer while filming the second season.

In the caption, she wrote that “playing a character that is so comfortable in her body drives me,” and described preparing for a bikini scene by waking up at 5:30 a.m., drinking celery juice and coffee, working out, and getting a spray tan.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Ali Larter (@alilarter)

Her appearance at the premiere followed comments she made in an interview with Fox News Digital about relocating from Los Angeles to Idaho with her husband, Hayes MacArthur.

Larter said she remains confident in her decision to leave Hollywood during the COVID-19 pandemic and explained how the move unfolded.

“We went for two months thinking that the kids’ schools would be reopened in California, and they weren’t,” she said. Larter explained that their children’s schools in Idaho were open, allowing their 6-year-old daughter to attend kindergarten during the spring semester.

“And that was a huge thing for us because we just wanted her to be around other children and have that kindergarten experience, and during that time we met some amazing families just organically by the school,” she added.

Larter said her family spent significant time together while living in Idaho, skiing, and settling into a different pace of life. After returning to Los Angeles for the summer, she realized that the demands of her career were becoming incompatible with the family-focused lifestyle she wanted.

She noted that acting in Los Angeles involves not only auditioning but being “expected to show up for so many things,” including events and charity functions.

Although she said she still loves Los Angeles and that her “heart will always be there,” Larter said the family sought a change. “We just didn’t want to do that. We wanna be with our children,” she said.

Larter said that after returning to Idaho later that year, the family committed to trying the move long-term.

“And so that’s when I think the biggest change was we came back after that summer, and we just made a go for it and said, ‘Let’s try this and see if it works.’”

Longtime Simpsons Favorite ‘Dies Suddenly’ in Church After 35 Seasons
Entertainment

Longtime Simpsons Favorite ‘Dies Suddenly’ in Church After 35 Seasons

/

Alice Glick, the longtime organist at Springfield’s First Church on “The Simpsons,” died during Sunday night’s Season 37 episode “Sashes to Sashes,” ending more than three decades of appearances on the animated series.

The episode showed the character collapsing in the middle of a sermon.

Glick first appeared in the Season 2 episode “Three Men and a Comic Book” in 1991 and remained part of the show for 34 years and 35 seasons.

She was originally voiced by Cloris Leachman before Tress MacNeille assumed the role following Leachman’s death in 2021.

Glick had previously been depicted as dying during Season 22 after being attacked by a Robopet, though she later returned in a mix of alive scenes and ghost appearances depending on the episode.

Executive producer Tim Long told People that the latest episode marks the end of the character’s run.

“In a sense, Alice the organist will live forever, through the beautiful music she made,” Long said.

“But in another, more important sense, yep, she’s dead as a doornail.”

Viewers reacted to the character’s death on social media.

“Oh my gosh,” one person wrote on X.

“Someone update The Simpsons wikis about Alice Glick.”

Another posted, “Rest In Peace Mrs. Glick!”

A third user commented, “I think it’s the second time they’ve killed Ms. Glick.”

Some fans pointed to similarities with the death of Larry “The Barfly” Dalrymple, who was written out in last year’s episode “Cremains of the Day.”

“1st Larry, now Alice Glick,” one viewer wrote.

“The Simpsons are killing off everyone…”

In September, co-executive producers Cesar Mazariegos and Jessica Conrad discussed the show’s approach to character deaths while addressing speculation about another character, music teacher Dewey Largo.

Conrad told TVLine that Mr. Largo was not killed off, adding, “For something like this, I would welcome the riling up if you actually believe that we would kill him off-camera.”

Mazariegos said the decision to remove Larry sparked extensive internal discussion.

“But we usually don’t want to get rid of our characters,” he said.

“And it’s such a cartoony world. We know even if Moleman is in a car that explodes, it doesn’t mean he’s dead forever.”

The series also faced criticism in June after killing off Marge Simpson in a flash-forward sequence in the Season 36 finale.

Executive producer Matt Selman defended the creative choice in comments to Variety, calling the backlash “ridiculous.”

He said the future-set events in that episode were speculative. “Marge will probably never be dead ever again,” he said.

Selman added, “The only place Marge is dead is in one future episode that aired six weeks ago. ‘The Simpsons’ doesn’t even have canon!”

Selman said the reaction showed that the show’s characters remain significant to audiences.

“I guess this speaks to the fact that people care about Marge,” he told the outlet.

“At the end of the day, it’s probably good for business even when these ridiculous, misleading stories go viral!”

“The Simpsons,” which premiered on Fox in 1989, is the longest-running animated show on television.

The network renewed the series for four additional seasons in April.

The program has won 37 Emmys during its run.

Keith Urban Performs at Mar-a-Lago Event Attended by President Trump
Entertainment

Keith Urban Performs at Mar-a-Lago Event Attended by President Trump

/

Country music star Keith Urban delivered a private performance at a Mar-a-Lago event attended by President Donald Trump over the weekend.

The party was hosted on Saturday by Australian billionaire Anthony Pratt, with Urban taking the stage for a brief set, as reported by Page Six.

Urban performed Chappell Roan’s “Pink Pony Club” and Bob Marley’s “Is This Love.” Clips described as “great” by an attendee were shared on Instagram following the event. President Trump, 79, was seen seated beside Pratt during the performance.

Reaction on social media was mixed, with some users praising the singer’s appearance at the event and others criticizing it. Representatives for Urban and Roan did not respond to requests for comment from Page Six.

Roan’s “Pink Pony Club” was inspired by The Abbey, a well-known gay bar in West Hollywood, California. Urban previously spoke about the song during an April appearance on “Intimate and Interactive,” saying he “almost cried” when he first heard it.

“Who doesn’t want to find a safe place, wherever that is?” he said. “You just want to find your people — doesn’t matter what that is, just somewhere where you finally realize you belong there.”

Urban has not publicly taken a political position. When asked in 2017 whether he would perform at the White House during Trump’s presidency, Urban said he preferred to answer such questions if they became relevant.

“I would like to probably answer that question when it comes up, but I’m a citizen, and I like to do what’s right,” he told The Hill at the time.

In 2024, during the race between President Trump and former Vice President Kamala Harris, Urban again avoided endorsing a candidate. “I’m often amazed that people don’t look to artists’ work — they’re pretty clear on who they are and their views, and I’m no different,” he told The Times.

“I play to extremely diverse audiences in every way, politically and pronoun, age groups, ethnicity.”

Urban was married to actress Nicole Kidman, who has also refrained from sharing political opinions publicly. Kidman said in a 2017 BBC News interview that she is “reticent” to discuss politics because she is an “issue-based” voter.

Urban and Kidman made headlines in September after announcing their separation following 19 years of marriage. The two share two children.

Kidman hinted at personal changes in a recent Vogue interview, saying, “How many times do you have to be taught that you think you know where your life is going and then it isn’t going in that direction?”

Neither Urban nor Kidman has issued a public statement addressing the breakup.

Liberal Radio Host Charlamagne Slams Media for Ignoring Bill Clinton’s Epstein Ties
Entertainment

Liberal Radio Host Charlamagne Slams Media for Ignoring Bill Clinton’s Epstein Ties

/

A recent segment of The Breakfast Club featured Charlamagne the God and Morgyn Wood discussing media coverage surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and the public figures connected to him.

Charlamagne questioned why certain details involving former President Bill Clinton have received little attention in major news outlets.

“It’s just funny how the news works, because Bill Clinton, you know, wrote a letter to, you know, Jeffrey Epstein as well, for his birthday, but nobody’s talking about that,” Charlamagne said.

He also referenced imagery found in Epstein’s residence.

“And Jeffrey Epstein had a picture of Bill Clinton in the dress, in high heels, you know, in his New York mansion, but nobody’s talking about that.”

Charlamagne said that accountability should apply to all individuals implicated in the Epstein scandal, regardless of political affiliation.

“My thing is this, I don’t care who’s on the list, everybody got to go burn it all down. Like that’s just simple as that mutually assured destruction, whoever’s on that list need to go. Nobody needs to be protecting pedophiles. I don’t care what party.”

Morgyn Wood agreed that Clinton’s past position in the White House would likely have led to increased public examination.

“No period. And you know, to that point, though, you know Clinton is not the President right now. You know, if he was, you think that? Anyways, yeah, I think he would still be under scrutiny if he was the president right now.”

Charlamagne disagreed with that assessment and argued that the political leanings of major media outlets would have influenced the level of scrutiny.

“No, they wouldn’t, because the liberal media wouldn’t push the issue,” he said.

WATCH:

Joe Rogan and Adam Carolla Blast BBC for ‘Cooking’ Trump Speech to Push False Narrative
Entertainment

Joe Rogan and Adam Carolla Blast BBC for ‘Cooking’ Trump Speech to Push False Narrative

/

Comedians Joe Rogan and Adam Carolla criticized the BBC during an episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience” on Friday, focusing on an edit made to President Donald Trump’s January 6, 2021, speech in a recent installment of the network’s “Panorama” series.

The edit combined two separate lines from the speech delivered nearly an hour apart, creating the appearance that Trump had encouraged violence.

The BBC apologized to President Trump on Thursday for the edit but denied that the sequence met the standard for defamation.

Trump has demanded damages over the broadcast.

Rogan and Carolla argued on the podcast that the editing choice reflected bias and could not be dismissed as a simple mistake.

“They felt justified in editing something to make it look like he had a completely different sentence,” Rogan said.

Carolla said the edit undercut BBC’s denials of political bias.

“Well, the funny thing about it is whenever they confront the outgoing head who’s on the way out, they always go, ‘Yeah, we did this, but we’re not biased at all’ … it’s one or the other, bitch,” Carolla said.

“Yes, you are biased. And why did you do it? … By the way, you didn’t get the tape like this. You edited the tape like this. So that’s a calorie burner right there.”

The fallout from the broadcast led to resignations inside the BBC.

Director General Tim Davie and CEO of News Deborah Turness resigned on Sunday.

In her statement, Turness acknowledged that “mistakes have been made,” but she rejected allegations that the organization’s coverage reflected bias.

Rogan said the length of time between the two Trump remarks made the edit indefensible.

“It’s not a thing you could say you made a mistake when it’s literally 53, 54 minutes later he says the second part of the sentence,” Rogan said.

“That’s crazy.”

Carolla added that the edit damaged BBC’s credibility.

“Yeah. So you’re biased and you’re cooking it,” Carolla said.

“And that means we don’t need to listen to the BBC anymore.”

The edit in question combined Trump’s line, “We’re going to walk down to the Capitol,” with the later line, “We fight like hell.” In the full speech, Trump said, “We’re going to walk down to the Capitol, and we’re going to cheer on our brave senators and congressmen and women.”

The network has maintained that while the edit was inappropriate, it did not meet the legal threshold for defamation.

Sharon Osbourne Replays Emotional Trump Call the Media Won’t Talk About
Entertainment

Sharon Osbourne Replays Emotional Trump Call the Media Won’t Talk About

/

Sharon Osbourne spoke publicly this week about the condolence messages her family received following the death of her husband, Ozzy Osbourne, in July, including a voicemail left by President Donald Trump.

The discussion took place during a recent episode of “The Osbournes Podcast,” where Sharon appeared with her children, Jack and Kelly Osbourne.

The family described receiving messages from figures ranging from King Charles III to President Trump, as well as thousands of others. During the episode, they replayed the voicemail Trump left for Sharon after learning of Ozzy’s passing.

“Hi Sharon, it’s Donald Trump, and I just wanted to wish you the best and the family … Ozzy was amazing, he was an amazing guy,” President Trump said.

“I met him a few times, and I want to tell you he was unique in every way and talented.”

“So, I just wanted to wish you the best, and it’s a tough thing,” he continued.

“I know how close you were, and whatever I can do. Take care of yourself. Say hello to the family. Thanks, bye.”

Jack Osbourne noted the significance of the outreach, saying, “Love him or hate him, he didn’t have to call and leave a voicemail.”

Sharon became emotional while listening to the message again and said, “For him to take his time to do that for us. And because you know what? He doesn’t live in a bubble.” She added, “He knows what’s going on in the streets. He knows what is going on.”

Sharon said her reaction was not connected to politics, but to her experience with President Trump personally.

“Listen, when it comes to politics, we know nobody comes out a winner,” she said.

“Whoever you like, half of people are gonna [be unhappy], and now it’s more so than ever in history… You can’t come out a winner. All I know is a man that I know, I worked with for a month — I spent one month with him and his wife [Melania], who was always gracious, elegant, just a delight to talk to his wife.”

She described her interactions with President Trump over the years.

“He [Trump] was always, ‘How are the children? How’s Kelly? I’m so proud of Kelly and Jack for what they’ve done,’” she said.

“Their manners are great. And he was just a great guy to talk to, and he has always treated me with respect.”

Another example of support shown by President Trump was referenced from a separate account provided earlier by United States Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff, a longtime friend of the president.

Witkoff spoke at the Republican National Convention in 2024 about moments he witnessed outside the public eye after losing his 18-year-old son to an opioid overdose.

Steve Witkoff said, “Many Americans have only witnessed his leadership on TV. But I have seen his humanity in the quiet moments… in hospital rooms he didn’t have to be in… that’s who he is… when he has everything to lose and nothing to gain, Donald Trump shows up.”

During the podcast, the Osbourne family focused on the outreach they received, including the message from President Trump, as they discussed their experiences in the weeks following Ozzy Osbourne’s death.

Disney is Losing Tens of Millions a Week as YouTube Blackout Drags On
Entertainment

Disney is Losing Tens of Millions a Week as YouTube Blackout Drags On

/

Disney is facing substantial financial losses as its carriage dispute with YouTube TV extends into its thirteenth day, leaving millions of viewers without access to ABC, ESPN, and related networks.

A Wall Street analysis released this week estimated that the impasse is costing Disney tens of millions of dollars each week.

YouTube TV, one of the largest streaming cable replacements in the U.S., dropped Disney-owned channels earlier this month after the companies failed to reach a distribution agreement.

The blackout, which began nearly two weeks ago, affects ABC, ESPN, and several other Disney-owned outlets.

Morgan Stanley evaluated the financial impact of the standoff in a research note published Sunday.

The firm estimated that a 14-day blackout would create a $60 million revenue headwind for Disney.

That equates to roughly $30 million per week, or about $4.3 million per day in lost revenue.

In addition, Morgan Stanley projected that each week of lost distribution would reduce Disney’s adjusted earnings per share by $0.02.

The research note emphasized the size of YouTube TV’s customer base, describing it as the third-largest multichannel video provider in the United States.

Despite the financial consequences, the firm projected that the dispute would likely be resolved later this week.

Morgan Stanley maintained its overweight rating for Disney stock and set a price target of $140. Disney shares traded near $116 on Wednesday.

In response to the blackout, YouTube TV announced compensation for subscribers who lost access to Disney-owned networks.

The company said Sunday in a post on X that it will issue a $20 credit to affected accounts.

“We’ve been working to negotiate a deal with Disney that pays them fairly for their content and returns their programming to YouTube TV. We know it’s been disappointing to lose Disney channels, and in light of the disruption, we’re offering our subscribers a $20 credit,” the company wrote.

YouTube TV said the credit will be distributed soon. “Over the next few days, family managers will receive an email with instructions on how to redeem their $20 YouTube TV credit. We remain committed to working with Disney to bring their content back, and we appreciate your patience while we work toward a solution,” the post concluded.

Disney has pushed back on YouTube TV’s characterization of the negotiations.

Disney Entertainment co-Chairs Dana Walden and Alan Bergman, along with ESPN Chairman Jimmy Pitaro, told employees in a memo Friday that “YouTube TV continues to insist on receiving preferential terms that are below market and has made few concessions.”

The companies held discussions last week about restoring ABC for Election Day coverage, but those efforts did not result in an agreement.

As a result, YouTube TV subscribers were unable to access ABC’s election programming.

The blackout has also affected sports fans, as ESPN and ABC regularly carry live sporting events.

With the dispute ongoing, viewers subscribed to YouTube TV have been unable to watch ESPN broadcasts or ABC’s sports coverage, which typically includes college football and other major events.

Negotiations between Disney and YouTube TV continue as both companies face mounting pressure from viewers affected by the prolonged disruption.

K-Pop Star Suddenly Collapses Mid Song and Dance On Stage in Macau, China
Entertainment

K-Pop Star Suddenly Collapses Mid Song and Dance On Stage in Macau, China

/

Singer HyunA collapsed during a live performance on November 9, prompting widespread concern from fans after the incident occurred at a music festival in Macau, a region in China.

The collapse happened while she was performing her song “Bubble Pop,” one of her most well-known releases.

Video from the event showed HyunA falling to the ground mid-performance. Event staff and fellow performers moved quickly to assist her before she was taken offstage.

Following the incident, she addressed fans directly through social media, offering an apology and expressing regret over the interruption.

“I am really really sorry.. It was a short while since the previous show though I wanted to show a good look,” HyunA wrote in a post originally in Korean and translated through Google.

She also noted that she could not recall details from the moment she fell, writing, “I don’t remember anything” about the performance.

HyunA told fans she intends to focus on her health going forward.

“From now on, I’ll try to develop more stamina and work hard consistently,” she wrote.

“It would be great if everything goes according to my wish, but I’ll try..!!”

Fans responded quickly in the comment section of her post, expressing concern and urging her to prioritize her well-being.

One fan wrote, “The problem is not stamina or professionalism. K-pop company must absolutely understand they need to treat idols correctly in terms of health and work charge.

Even considering their view of it, idols look prettier when they’re healthy and happy than when they’re overworked and trying unnecessary and unhealthy weight losses. How can’t they understand that? Big support to you.”

Another commenter expressed concern about her workload and health pressures, writing, “Whoever told you to apologize has no soul. It’s probably the same person that put your health in this position. You can either listen to your body and take breaks when you need to or your body will take a break and likely during an inconvenient time. You’re too young to be dealing with this. Mental and physical health go hand in hand. Eat something today, hydrate and rest.”

The incident followed a series of personal posts from HyunA that drew attention from fans in the days leading up to the concert.

On November 4, she shared a photo of a scale on Instagram, noting in the caption that she had a “long way to go” to reach her ideal weight.

HyunA debuted in the K-pop industry as a member of the Wonder Girls in 2007. She later pursued a solo career, releasing her single “Change” in 2010.

In 2011, she released the EP “Bubble Pop!,” which became a major part of her rise in global popularity.

Alongside her solo work, she performed in the groups Trouble Maker and Triple H.

Her onstage collapse and recent social media activity have prompted significant concern from fans who have followed her career for more than a decade.

Joe Rogan Shocked, Reveals We Could Be Closer to a Real Civil War Than He Thought
Entertainment

Joe Rogan Shocked, Reveals We Could Be Closer to a Real Civil War Than He Thought

/

Podcast host Joe Rogan said Tuesday that the public reaction to the death of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk shows how politically divided the United States has become, warning that the country may be approaching a civil conflict.

Rogan discussed the growing polarization between America’s political left and right during an episode of The Joe Rogan Experience featuring guest Brian Redban.

He pointed to the September shooting of Kirk during a campus event as an example of how extreme partisanship has escalated into moral and social instability.

“Charlie Kirk gets shot and people are celebrating like, ‘whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. You want people to die that you disagree with?’ Like, where are we right now on the scale of one-to-civil war? Where are we? Are we at seven? Because I thought we were at a five. I thought we were like four. Four or five,” Rogan said.

“But after the Charlie Kirk thing, I’m like, ‘Oh, we might be like seven.’ This might be like step seven on the way to a bona fide civil war.”

Rogan said the celebration of Kirk’s assassination, which occurred in front of witnesses and was captured on video, revealed a serious moral decline in the country.

He said that the willingness to cheer the death of a political opponent—particularly one whose chief offense was expressing unpopular opinions—shows how far the nation has fallen in its ability to disagree peacefully.

“When people start rejoicing over someone’s death—especially a public killing witnessed by the world and their family—it reflects a disturbing moral decline,” Rogan said.

“If the person’s biggest offense was merely saying things others disagreed with, then celebrating their violent death is deeply troubling.”

Rogan noted that the disturbing reaction did not come solely from internet fringe groups but also from individuals with verified professional backgrounds who publicly celebrated the shooting on social media.

“This is nuts,” Rogan said.

“Like what are you guys on? What’s happening here?”

The podcast host has repeatedly spoken out against political violence, warning that the normalization of such behavior threatens to destabilize the country. Following Kirk’s death, he said it shocked him to see ordinary people openly celebrating the assassination online.

“It’s just bizarre, like, normal people that, I think, think they’re good people, and they think, they genuinely think, that guy was a bad guy,” Rogan said.

“And I don’t think they’re right. And I think they were indoctrinated. And I don’t agree with everything that Charlie Kirk said or did.”

Rogan’s comments come amid continuing unrest surrounding Turning Point USA events across the country.

Months after Kirk’s death, TPUSA gatherings have faced escalating protests and violent confrontations.

At a Monday event at the University of California, Berkeley, police arrested a man accused of assaulting a TPUSA supporter outside the venue.

According to local authorities, the suspect faces multiple violent crime charges. Four women were also arrested for felony vandalism linked to the same incident.

“Right now at our Turning Point USA campus tour stop at UC Berkeley… Antifa is breaking through police barricades and threatening our event attendees,” TPUSA chief of staff Mikey McCoy said on X.

Federal and local law enforcement agencies continue to investigate the September assassination of Charlie Kirk.

His killing has drawn condemnation from political leaders and public figures across the spectrum, while his supporters have called for stronger measures to protect free speech advocates on college campuses.

Rogan said the aftermath of Kirk’s death should serve as a warning to Americans that open hostility between political factions is spiraling into something far more dangerous.

“We’re not just arguing anymore,” he said.

“We’re cheering death. And that’s when civilizations start to come apart.”

‘Home Improvement’ Actor Accused of Assaulting Girlfriend, Threatening to Kill Her
Entertainment

‘Home Improvement’ Actor Accused of Assaulting Girlfriend, Threatening to Kill Her

/

Actor Zachery Ty Bryan, best known for his role on the 1990s sitcom Home Improvement, has been accused of assaulting his then-girlfriend and threatening to kill her, according to court documents obtained by TMZ. A California judge has since issued a five-year restraining order against him, as reported by TMZ.

The documents state that the incident took place on July 3, when Bryan allegedly struck his girlfriend in the right temple after she playfully bit his nipple while they were lying together. The woman told police that Bryan’s behavior escalated into violence, leaving her fearful for her safety.

Days later, the woman said the two got into a verbal argument, during which Bryan allegedly threatened her life and told her, “Shut the f*** up or I’m gonna shut you up.” She also reported that Bryan took their dog, locked himself in a room, and punched the door until it split from the frame.

The woman told investigators that she and Bryan had been dating for about three months at the time. She also alleged that in June—about a month before the reported assault—Bryan sprayed their dog in the face with bleach during another argument.

Following the July incident, a judge ordered Bryan to stay at least 100 yards away from the woman until September 29, 2030. TMZ reported that Bryan has not yet responded to requests for comment.

This is not the first time the 42-year-old actor has faced domestic violence allegations. On New Year’s Day 2024, Bryan was taken into custody in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, after allegedly punching and choking a woman and threatening to kill her.

He was also arrested in July 2023 for domestic violence and pleaded guilty in 2021 to menacing and assault in the fourth degree after allegedly strangling a former girlfriend. In addition to those incidents, Bryan was arrested in 2024 on charges of driving under the influence.

Bryan first gained national attention for his role as Brad Taylor on the ABC sitcom Home Improvement, which ran from 1991 to 1999. Since then, his acting career has largely stalled amid repeated run-ins with the law.

The court order issued this week adds to Bryan’s growing legal troubles, marking yet another case involving accusations of violence and threats against women.


Scroll to Top