Well, this has gone from sweet to sour: Joe Lycett is asking Harry Styles to pay up.
The British comedian claimed in a hilarious TikTok on Saturday that the “Watermelon Sugar” singer still owes him a Kit Kat Chunky Peanut Butter bar as payment for a painting that he made of Styles last year.
“Okay, first, a recap: last year, I did this painting of Harry Styles where I replaced his head with an egg,” Lycett explained before showing a picture of the painting, which is a riff on David Hockney’s 2023 portrait of Styles.
Do you enjoy hikes, fall drives, going to breakfast, and the joyful, electrified feeling you get upon hearing a great song for the first time? If so, Adult Swim’s Joe Pera Talks With You might be the show for you. And even if not, it still might be. It’s hard, and perhaps diminishing, to capture in words the experience of watching this comedy series (which returns for its second season tonight, Dec.
Joel Kim Booster is in Twitter rehab. Describing himself as "terminally online," the 34-year-old comedian says the only way to cure his social media dependency is to kick him off the platform permanently — preferably, he says, before Elon Musk takes over. "I need to go out the way Patti Harrison went out: imitating Nabisco on Twitter," he jokes. "That's the way to do it." The platform has been affecting his happiness as of late.
Who better to recommend movies to watch over Halloween than Halloween director John Carpenter? No one, that’s who! When EW asked the filmmaker to point us in the direction of some fearful films last year, he suggested a couple of doozies with 1951’s The Thing From Another World — which, of course, Carpenter himself remade as 1982’s The Thing — and 1958’s The Fly. But what if you have followed his advice and already checked out those classic terror tales?
Warning: This article contains spoilers about Tuesday's episode of Big Sky. It's hammer time. Big Sky nailed the final moments of big bad Officer Rick Legarski (John Carroll Lynch) in a shocking twist that brought home the brutality of the man's actions. Still resigned to his hospital bed, Legarski had left viewers to wonder over the last few episodes if his apparent inability to remember his sins was an act — or the very real consequence of being shot in the head.
Who would dare imagine a utopia right now? With the world beset by so many overlapping crises, idealistic visions of the future feel hard to conjure. But on Amazon Prime's new series Utopia, based on the 2013 British show of the same name, at least one person is thinking big: Dr. Kevin Christie (John Cusack), a billionaire who is trying to innovate new solutions to global problems like climate change and world hunger.
August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning play The Piano Lesson is making beautiful music on Broadway yet again, in a must-see, star-soaked revival now playing at New York City's Ethel Barrymore Theatre. The 1987 tale, the fourth in Wilson's famed 10-play Pittsburgh Cycle chronicling the evolution of Black America through the 20th century, is back on the boards for the first time in over 30 years in a production packed with an embarrassment of impactful performances led by the electric John David Washington — the former football pro turned actor who approaches the role with the same ferocity and showmanship often inhabited by characters played by his parents, Denzel Washington and Pauletta Washington.
After the horrors that took place in Kong: Skull Island, it would be reasonable to be apprehensive about making a return trip. Star John Goodman was worried about returning, but for much different reasons. The Godzilla-centric MonsterVerse took Goodman along for a trip to Skull Island in 2017. His character, Bill Randa, was a co-founder of the shadowy monster-tracking Monarch organization, which is the focus of the new show, Monarch: Legacy of Monsters.
When John Krasinski was approached about playing Jack Ryan in the upcoming Amazon series Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan, he thought back to a recent film he’d done. “I had done 13 Hours which was so new to me and I loved every single second of it,” Krasinski says. “It really was about getting to the truth of the story, to the truth of the people, and to make sure that you captured the essence of who you were playing and the world that they were in.
Maybe it’s his new movie Bombshell that inspired John Lithgow to add another Republican figure to his Rolodex of impersonations, but we’re not complaining. Lithgow — who portrays former Fox News head Roger Ailes in the film with Charlize Theron, Nicole Kidman, and Margot Robbie — transformed into an unhinged, conspiracy theory-spouting Rudy Giuliani, a lawyer for President Donald Trump, during a segment on The Late Show Tuesday night. Lithgow mocked Giuliani’s mannerisms, like the time he shushed a news anchor on camera.