#MAGFAB: Beyoncé for i-D Magazine - October 2026
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#RHOA: Alums Kenya Moore & Shereé Whitfield Spend Quality Girl Time Together
The Atlanta peaches are sticking together! Former “Real Housewives of Atlanta” stars Sheree Whitfield and Kenya Moore recently linked up for some quality girl time, proving there’s still plenty of love among the “RHOA” ladies even when the cameras aren’t rolling. The two reality TV vets were all smiles as they posed together, serving beauty and good vibes!
#MusicNews: Boyz II Men Signs to Warner Records Nashville, Preparing Country Album
Boyz II Men is gearing up for a comeback. The legendary R&B group — Nathan Morris, Wanyá Morris and Shawn Stockman has signed a deal with Warner Records Nashville.
According to a press release, the trio will release a country album in 2027. “Boyz II Men’s global influence is decades in the making,” said Cris Lacy, Chair and President of Warner Records Nashville. “Every genre and culture has benefited from their original music, and their impact on artists in the current country landscape, while perhaps surprising to some, is quite profound.”
Lacy went on to say, “When I learned that growing up listening to artists like Randy Travis was seminal in their desire to collaborate with Nashville’s award-winning singers and songwriters, I knew we had to be a part of it. They were pioneers at a time when media brought fans access to all types of music. History repeats itself, and it’s the perfect time for Boyz II Men and those they inspired to make some magic together!”
Regarding their country pivot, Stockman told The Tennessean, “We love the genre so much, and at this point in our career we felt like it was the perfect time to dip our toes. We’ve always been enamored with the storytelling component of country music and how they actually put those stories to melody.”
Morris added, “We’ve reached our tentacles out over many years and dabbled in other types of music, but R&B is the root of who we are. And I think that’s why it’s so easy for us to fall in love with country music because the melodies are similar.”
Last month, Boyz II Men joined country trio Lady A on “I Love The One” from Songs Inspired by The Chosen: Seasons 1–5.
Boyz II Men’s upcoming album will mark their first project in a decade. In 2017, they released Under the Streetlight via Tango Records/MSM Music Group. The 10-track set reimagined R&B standards from the ‘50s and ‘60s and featured Brian McKnight, Take 6, and Amber Riley.
“Growing up and experiencing doo-wop music definitely influenced Boyz II Men’s sound,” said Morris. “Under the Streetlight has been a passion project that we’ve wanted to create for a while to bring us back to our roots and make the music that inspired us when we first started the group.”
In other news, Boyz II Men will hit the road in early December with Salt-N-Pepa and Bell Biv Devoe in Australia and New Zealand. They also recently announced more shows coming in February, before returning to Las Vegas in March, where they’ll play four nights at The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan. Full tour dates are available at boyziimen.com.
#HipHopNews: Meek Mill Announces ‘Dream Chasers Nights’ Concert Series
#MusicNews: Boyz II Men Signs to Warner Records Nashville, Preparing Country Album
Boyz II Men is gearing up for a comeback. The legendary R&B group — Nathan Morris, Wanyá Morris and Shawn Stockman has signed a deal with Warner Records Nashville.
According to a press release, the trio will release a country album in 2027. “Boyz II Men’s global influence is decades in the making,” said Cris Lacy, Chair and President of Warner Records Nashville. “Every genre and culture has benefited from their original music, and their impact on artists in the current country landscape, while perhaps surprising to some, is quite profound.”
Lacy went on to say, “When I learned that growing up listening to artists like Randy Travis was seminal in their desire to collaborate with Nashville’s award-winning singers and songwriters, I knew we had to be a part of it. They were pioneers at a time when media brought fans access to all types of music. History repeats itself, and it’s the perfect time for Boyz II Men and those they inspired to make some magic together!”
Regarding their country pivot, Stockman told The Tennessean, “We love the genre so much, and at this point in our career we felt like it was the perfect time to dip our toes. We’ve always been enamored with the storytelling component of country music and how they actually put those stories to melody.”
Morris added, “We’ve reached our tentacles out over many years and dabbled in other types of music, but R&B is the root of who we are. And I think that’s why it’s so easy for us to fall in love with country music because the melodies are similar.”
Last month, Boyz II Men joined country trio Lady A on “I Love The One” from Songs Inspired by The Chosen: Seasons 1–5.
Boyz II Men’s upcoming album will mark their first project in a decade. In 2017, they released Under the Streetlight via Tango Records/MSM Music Group. The 10-track set reimagined R&B standards from the ‘50s and ‘60s and featured Brian McKnight, Take 6, and Amber Riley.
“Growing up and experiencing doo-wop music definitely influenced Boyz II Men’s sound,” said Morris. “Under the Streetlight has been a passion project that we’ve wanted to create for a while to bring us back to our roots and make the music that inspired us when we first started the group.”
In other news, Boyz II Men will hit the road in early December with Salt-N-Pepa and Bell Biv Devoe in Australia and New Zealand. They also recently announced more shows coming in February, before returning to Las Vegas in March, where they’ll play four nights at The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan. Full tour dates are available at boyziimen.com.
#HipHopNews: Meek Mill Announces ‘Dream Chasers Nights’ Concert Series
Following the Philadelphia opener, the series will head to major cities including Los Angeles, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, and Atlanta. The hometown launch continues Mill’s long-standing tradition of bringing live music experiences to Philadelphia, honoring his connection to the local community.
Artist and Citi Venue presales began Tuesday, October 27, at 12 PM local time using the presale password DREAMCHASERS. The Live Nation All Access presale starts Thursday, October 29, at 10 AM local time, with all presales ending at 10 PM local time that evening. General public tickets go on sale Friday, October 30, at 10 AM local time via meekmill.com.
The tour announcement comes on the heels of Mill’s single “Wanna Be Free,” featuring G Herbo, released via DreamChasers. The new track caps a busy year for the artist, which featured the release of singles “600 Racks” and “Nightmares To Dreams,” as well as his return to Temple University to host the Dream Chasers Summit.
#WorldSeries The Milwaukee Brewers win first World Series in 57-year history
The Milwaukee Brewers have won the World Series for the first time in the franchise's 57-year history.
They beat the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in game five in Florida on Wednesday to clinch a 4-1 win in the best-of-seven Fall Classic.
The Brewers, whose only previous appearance in the World Series came in 1982, are based in Major League Baseball's smallest market and this year had the 19th highest payroll of its 30 teams.
But for the second straight year, the Brewers finished the regular season with MLB's best record and they then proved their class with a dominant run in the play-offs.
They avenged last season's loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series by sweeping the two-time defending champions.
That secured a spot in the 122nd World Series, where the Brewers became MLB champions with 11 wins from 13 games in the postseason.
Milwaukee's William Contreras was named the World Series' most valuable player, with the 28-year-old becoming the eighth catcher to win the award and the third Venezuelan.
The Brewers won the first two games in Wisconsin and then the first in Florida, before the Rays, who were the American League's top seed, took it to game five.
Milwaukee went ahead at the top of the second inning as a single from Cooper Pratt sent Brice Turang home, before they added another run in the fifth off a David Hamilton hit.
The Brewers doubled their lead in their next at-bat through a double from Contreras and Pratt's sacrifice fly.
Milwaukee starting pitcher Jacob Misiorowski left the game in the sixth inning and the Rays finally got on the scoreboard in the ninth as Chandler Simpson sent Liam Hicks home off a double.
The Brewers entered MLB in 1969 as the Seattle Pilots, but the franchise moved to Milwaukee after only one season.
#RIPPatrickStewart, Legendary star of 'X-Men' and 'Star Trek,' dies at 86
Patrick Stewart, a revered English actor best known for his work on Star Trek, has died. He was 86.
According to a post on his X account, Stewart died on Wednesday at his home in Los Angeles "in the loving care of his beloved wife Sunny, following a brief and poignant journey" with Alzheimer's disease and Lewy body dementia.
"He has been held in the warm embrace of family and friends, surrounded by live music, prayer, tears, laughter and the kind of profound emotion that only he could inspire after a lifetime of devotion to us all," the post read. "We will forever cherish the peaceful ease and reflection on his face, an enduring reminder of his invincible grace.
"His sonorous voice and singular talent will forever be synonymous with indelible performances in every genre. He explored the human condition in all its poetic complexity and brought hope not only to the far reaches of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but into science fiction's most iconic final frontier aboard the Starship Enterprise," it continued: "His professional accomplishments were humbly matched by his philanthropy and activism on behalf of human rights, survivors of domestic violence, global refugees, veterans' mental health services, and animal welfare, particularly his cherished foster puppies.
"He was a Knight, Chancellor, motor sport enthusiast, and lifelong Huddersfield Football fan," the post added. "He will be remembered for the dignity, compassion, and humanity he brought to every role — in his art and life."
Born on July 13, 1940, in Mirfield, Yorkshire, England, Stewart dropped out of school at age 15 to work as a reporter at a local newspaper and then furniture salesman before enrolling in drama school in 1957.
He made his professional theater debut in 1959, eventually joining the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1966.
In the mid '80s, Stewart moved to Los Angeles to star on Star Trek: The Next Generation, which ran from 1987 to 1994, as Captain Jean-Luc Picard.
He later reprised the role on the big screen for a series of Star Trek films, including Star Trek: Generations (1994), Star Trek: First Contact (1996), Star Trek: Insurrection (1998) and Star Trek: Nemesis (2002).
Stewart had more than 160 credits as an actor, according to IMDB, most recently as the voice of Avery Bullock on the animated comedy series American Dad!.
He will also appear posthumously in the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday as Professor Charles Xavier, a role he played in several previous X-Men films.
In 2010, Stewart was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II and given the title of Sir in honor of his contributions to TV, film and theater.
"We lost one of the greats of stage and screen today," Hugh Jackman, who starred alongside Stewart in X-Men, wrote in an Instagram post. "And, in my book, a tremendous friend and man. I learned so much from him. I will miss you, Patrick Stewart, all of my days."
Patrick Stewart poses in his dressing room at the Lyceum Theater in New York in 2008 during a production of "Macbeth."
Stewart had a son, Daniel, and daughter, Sophie, with his first wife, Sheila Falconer, who he married in 1966. They divorced in 1990.
In his 2023 memoir, Making It So, Stewart revealed that he had an affair with his Star Trek: The Next Generation costar Jennifer Hetrick during his marriage to Falconer, which led to their divorce and his estrangement from their children.
"We don't have relationships," Stewart told the Irish Independent during his book tour. "I never thought that this would happen, but both my children are in their 50s – they're not children anymore, they're adults. And my relationship with them is practically non-existent."
Stewart and Hetrick dated and were later engaged, but never married.
In 2000, he married Wendy Neuss, one of the show's producers. They divorced three years later, after Stewart had an affair with actress Lisa Dillon, his costar in a stage production of The Master Builder. At the time, Stewart was 62 and Dillon was 23.
"And so, another divorce. I felt stupid and responsible," Stewart wrote in his memoir. "I had cheated on my wife with a younger woman – again."
In 2008, Stewart met singer-songwriter Sunny Ozell at a restaurant in Brooklyn, where she was working as a waitress. Stewart was performing in a sold-out production of Macbeth, and gave her his phone number so he could arrange tickets for her.
"[I] said 'Call me, I can get a ticket.' And that's what we did. And she came backstage afterward and we had dinner and here we are," Stewart told People magazine.
They were married in 2013 in Ozell's home state of Nevada. Stewart's longtime friend and X-Men costar Ian McKellen officiated the ceremony.
Barbara Barrie, Oscar-Nominated Star of ‘Barney Miller’ and ‘Breaking Away,’ Dies at 95
Barbara Barrie, the Oscar-, Emmy- and Tony-nominated actress who starred in the original production of "Company" and in films including "Breaking Away," died Wednesday in Manhattan. She was 95.
Her daughter confirmed her death to the New York Times and said Barrie's death was medically assisted following a terminal cancer diagnosis.
On stage, Barrie made her Broadway debut in 1955 in "The Wooden Dish," and went on to perform in roles across Broadway and off for more than 60 years until she took her last bow in "Significant Other." She starred in 1976's "California Suite," 1958's "The Crucible," and in both "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "The Taming of the Shrew" from 1958-1959. She was, most notably, a member of the original Broadway cast of "Company," Stephen Sondheim's acclaimed 1970s musical. She was nominated for a Tony for best featured actress in a musical for the role of Sarah.
On screen, Barrie made her film debut in "Giant" in 1956, and went on to star in 1964's "One Potato, Two Potato," for which she won the best actress award at the Cannes Film Festival. In 1979, she starred in "Breaking Away," which was nominated for five Oscars. She earned a best supporting actress nod for her role. On television, Barrie appeared on shows including "The Defenders," "Naked City," "Twilight Zone," "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour," "Barney Miller" and "Suddenly Susan." She earned Emmy nominations for the TV adaptation of "Breaking Away," as well as for her appearances on "Law & Order" and "Law & Order: SVU."
Barrie was born on May 23, 1931, in Chicago, and grew up in Texas. She graduated from the University of Texas in 1952 with a major in drama.
Barrie was diagnosed with rectal cancer in the early 90s, and wrote two books about her battle with the illness in an effort to reduce the stigma: "Second Act" in 1997 and "Don't Die of Embarrassment" in 1999. Years later, in 2014, she announced that she had the degenerative disease idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
In addition to her daughter, she is survived by her son, Aaron Harnick, and three granddaughters. Her husband, Jay Harnick, died in 2007.
Faith Evans Loses As Judge Awards Biggie’s Mother’s Trust $12.5M
Faith Evans lost a $12.5 million court fight over money owed to Biggie’s late mother’s trust, with a Delaware judge ruling that the trust was entitled to the payouts plus interest.
The October 27 decision set the amount at $12,518,336. The money came from distributions tied to Voletta Wallace’s interest in Notorious B.I.G., LLC, the company Evans manages that holds rights to the late rapper’s intellectual property.
Judge Kathaleen St. J. McCormick of the Delaware Court of Chancery rejected an effort to limit the trust’s payout to $48,612 while a separate family dispute plays out in Pennsylvania.
The key issue was when the trust gained the right to receive money. It was formally admitted as an LLC member months after Wallace’s death, but that delay did not erase its claim to earlier payouts. Judge McCormick wrote:
“The short answers to the remaining questions are that the Trust did not become a member until December 12, 2025, when it executed the instrument required under the LLC Agreement, but the Trust is entitled to distributions made prior to that time in the amount of $12,518,336.”
Wallace died on February 21, 2025. Her will left her estate to the Voletta Wallace Revocable Trust. Wayne Barrow sued Evans on the trust’s behalf after she refused to recognize it as a member of the company.
Evans and Wallace formed the LLC in 2007. Under their later agreement, each assigned half of her distribution rights to Biggie’s children, leaving Wallace, Evans, T’yanna Wallace and Christopher Jordan Wallace each entitled to 25% of the company’s payouts.
The dispute followed Primary Wave’s 2025 deal for a stake in Biggie’s music and related rights. AllHipHop previously covered Barrow’s lawsuit over the withheld proceeds and the trust’s August court victory.
This time, Evans and the company argued that the larger sum should not be paid out while her son, Christopher Jordan Wallace (CJ), challenged Barrow’s authority as sole executor and trustee. They offered to place the disputed funds with the Delaware court instead.
Judge McCormick rejected that proposal and explained why the Pennsylvania challenge did not justify withholding the money:
“The economic rights associated with Ms. Wallace’s units now belong to the Trust. Plaintiff Wayne Barrow, who appears in this action on behalf of the Trust, also holds Letters Testamentary issued on April 21, 2025, making him the sole executor of the Estate. Pennsylvania law provides that ‘[n]o act of administration performed by a personal representative in good faith shall be impeached by the subsequent revocation of his letters or by the subsequent probate of a will, of a later will or of a codicil.’ The outcome of the Pennsylvania action, therefore, will not affect the actions taken by Mr. Barrow related to the Trust, Ms. Wallace’s estate, and the Trust’s entitlement to distributions as of Ms. Wallace’s date of death. I therefore find no need for the accrued distributions to be deposited with the Register in Chancery. They are due to the Trust.”
The decision also added interest to the unpaid distributions, running from the date each payout was made rather than the date of this ruling.
“In sum, the Trust became a member as of December 12, 2025, the date of the Written Consent. The Trust is entitled to distributions made as of the date of Ms. Wallace’s death. The Trust is entitled to prejudgment interest on those distributions, accruing as of the date on which the distribution was made. Prejudgment interest will be at the statutory rate, compounded quarterly.”
Judge McCormick gave Barrow 20 days to submit a final form of order reflecting this decision and the court’s earlier rulings.
Iyanla Vanzant apologizes to R. Kelly, says Black community abandoned him
The spiritual adviser questioned why people who profited from the singer's career failed to offer him support, even as allegations of sexual abuse followed him for decades.
Iyanla Vanzant is asking R. Kelly for forgiveness. During an appearance on "The Jason Lee Show," the spiritual adviser and former "Iyanla: Fix My Life" host offered a personal apology to the incarcerated R&B singer, suggesting that she and other elders in the Black community failed to provide him with the support and guidance he needed.
"Forgive me as an elder in our community not being available to support you," Vanzant said, addressing Kelly directly. "Forgive me for ignoring your pain. Forgive me for abandoning you."
Vanzant then expanded her apology beyond herself, suggesting that the responsibility extended to the broader Black community.
"Our entire community abandoned him," she said. "As an elder, I'm going to own it. We did. We abandoned him."
But Vanzant didn't stop there. She questioned the role of people who knew about Kelly's struggles and continued to benefit from his success.
"People now will talk about they knew about whatever whatever and let it go on," she said. "The people that facilitated it, they let it go on."
She also pointed to Kelly's reported difficulties with literacy, questioning why those who profited from his music didn't offer him more meaningful assistance.
"How many people made how much money on him and nobody had enough compassion for their brother to sit him down two, three times a week to teach him how to read?" Vanzant asked.
"And then we want to know why his heart and his soul was so distorted and disturbed," she continued, before repeating, "Forgive me."
The comments are particularly striking given Kelly's criminal convictions for sexually exploiting women and underage girls. The former R&B superstar is serving an effective 31-year federal prison sentence following separate convictions in New York and Chicago.
Vanzant's remarks did not explicitly challenge those convictions or call for Kelly's release. Instead, she appeared to be questioning whether community elders and people who benefited financially from his career could have done more to intervene.
Her comments also raise difficult questions about whose suffering received attention during Kelly's decades in the spotlight.
While Vanzant suggested the Black community abandoned Kelly, many Black women, survivors and advocates spent years speaking out about allegations against him, often facing backlash for doing so. Their efforts helped bring renewed attention to accusations that had circulated for years before his federal convictions.
Vanzant's apology adds another perspective to the conversation surrounding Kelly's legacy, particularly the responsibility of people who held influence over his career.
Her central question is whether those who profited from Kelly's success could have offered him the kind of guidance and intervention she believes he needed, rather than allowing his struggles and harmful behavior to go unaddressed.
Tyler Perry Fights to Keep Associates’ Texts Private in $77 Million Lawsuit
Tyler Perry is asking a Los Angeles court to keep private text messages he exchanged with associates out of public view. It is the latest turn in a $77 million sexual assault lawsuit brought by Mario Rodriguez, an actor who appeared in Perry’s 2016 film “Boo! A Madea Halloween.”
According to court documents first reported Thursday by TMZ, Perry has already turned the messages over to Rodriguez as part of the litigation. He contends the two sides previously agreed the material would remain confidential.
Perry argues that some of the conversations involve financial matters and that the associates on the other end of them have nothing to do with the allegations. He says he and those associates believed their exchanges were private, and that releasing them would subject people outside the case to unnecessary annoyance and embarrassment. Rodriguez had not responded to the request in court as of Thursday. EEW Magazine has not reviewed the filing.
The messages are already in Rodriguez’s hands. What the court must now decide is whether he is free to share them beyond the lawsuit.
Rodriguez filed suit in Los Angeles Superior Court on Dec. 26, 2025. His complaint says a trainer at an Equinox gym in Los Angeles told him Perry wanted his number to discuss an acting role. He said Perry later encouraged him to audition for the Madea film, where he was cast as “Frat Guy #10.”
Rodriguez alleges Perry made repeated unwanted sexual advances at Perry’s Los Angeles home during encounters between 2014 and 2019. This included touching him inappropriately while they watched a movie, trying to unbuckle his pants and placing Rodriguez’s hand on his genitals. The complaint says Perry gave him $5,000 after some of those encounters.
The suit seeks at least $77 million on claims of sexual assault, sexual battery and intentional infliction of emotional distress
Perry has denied the allegations. His attorney, Alex Spiro, has called the case “nothing but a $77 million money grab scam.” In court papers, Perry has said Rodriguez repeatedly asked him for help paying for a car, an apartment and medical bills, and turned against him once that help stopped.
Text messages have shaped both sides’ accounts from the beginning. The lawsuit says Rodriguez cut off contact in 2019 and that Perry periodically reached out afterward.
Days after the filing, the Associated Press reported obtaining screenshots showing Rodriguez initiating contact with Perry on Thanksgiving 2024. He thanked him for support through difficult seasons of his life and wrote that he appreciated him “to the moon.” In messages dated Aug. 31, 2025, Rodriguez described ongoing health problems, said he had no health insurance and told Perry he was scared and struggling financially.
Rodriguez responded with a statement saying he sent those messages at an especially vulnerable point in his life. In situations involving exploitation, he said, money can serve “to manage guilt, avoid conflict, or maintain silence.”
Those exchanges passed between Perry and Rodriguez. The messages at the center of the new dispute involve Perry and other people.
The lawsuit also names Lionsgate, which distributed “Boo! A Madea Halloween.” Rodriguez alleges the studio learned through an audit that Perry had used his position as a producer to engage in sexual misconduct against aspiring actors cast in Lionsgate films, and failed to act. Lionsgate has fought to be dismissed.
In court papers filed this spring, the studio said Rodriguez spent less than a week on set, does not allege misconduct during filming and places every alleged incident at Perry’s private residence.
Attorneys for Perry and Lionsgate also contend Rodriguez added the studio to keep the case out of federal court, where lawsuits between residents of different states can be heard. Perry lives in Georgia, and Rodriguez lives in California.
A separate lawsuit by actor Derek Dixon, who appeared in Perry’s series “The Oval” and “Ruthless,” was moved from California state court to federal court in Georgia. Dixon, who is also represented by Rodriguez’s attorney, Jonathan Delshad, is seeking $260 million. Perry denies those allegations as well.
Rodriguez has amended his complaint twice, in April and July, adding a negligence claim against the studio. On Oct. 19, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brock T. Hammond issued a tentative ruling indicating he was inclined to deny Lionsgate’s request to be removed, finding that Rodriguez had corrected problems in earlier versions of the suit. After hearing arguments the next day, Hammond took the matter under submission without issuing a final decision, MyNewsLA reported.
The court now holds two open questions: whether Lionsgate remains a defendant, and whether messages Perry has already surrendered can travel beyond the case. No ruling on the confidentiality request had been reported as of Thursday.
Perry, 57, continues to deny Rodriguez’s allegations, and no court has made any finding of liability.
Mary J. Blige Calls Out Heckler Booing Her at Her Show: ‘Idiot’
They beat the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in game five in Florida on Wednesday to clinch a 4-1 win in the best-of-seven Fall Classic.
The Brewers, whose only previous appearance in the World Series came in 1982, are based in Major League Baseball's smallest market and this year had the 19th highest payroll of its 30 teams.
But for the second straight year, the Brewers finished the regular season with MLB's best record and they then proved their class with a dominant run in the play-offs.
They avenged last season's loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series by sweeping the two-time defending champions.
That secured a spot in the 122nd World Series, where the Brewers became MLB champions with 11 wins from 13 games in the postseason.
Milwaukee's William Contreras was named the World Series' most valuable player, with the 28-year-old becoming the eighth catcher to win the award and the third Venezuelan.
The Brewers won the first two games in Wisconsin and then the first in Florida, before the Rays, who were the American League's top seed, took it to game five.
Milwaukee went ahead at the top of the second inning as a single from Cooper Pratt sent Brice Turang home, before they added another run in the fifth off a David Hamilton hit.
The Brewers doubled their lead in their next at-bat through a double from Contreras and Pratt's sacrifice fly.
Milwaukee starting pitcher Jacob Misiorowski left the game in the sixth inning and the Rays finally got on the scoreboard in the ninth as Chandler Simpson sent Liam Hicks home off a double.
The Brewers entered MLB in 1969 as the Seattle Pilots, but the franchise moved to Milwaukee after only one season.
#RIPPatrickStewart, Legendary star of 'X-Men' and 'Star Trek,' dies at 86
Patrick Stewart, a revered English actor best known for his work on Star Trek, has died. He was 86.
According to a post on his X account, Stewart died on Wednesday at his home in Los Angeles "in the loving care of his beloved wife Sunny, following a brief and poignant journey" with Alzheimer's disease and Lewy body dementia.
"He has been held in the warm embrace of family and friends, surrounded by live music, prayer, tears, laughter and the kind of profound emotion that only he could inspire after a lifetime of devotion to us all," the post read. "We will forever cherish the peaceful ease and reflection on his face, an enduring reminder of his invincible grace.
"His sonorous voice and singular talent will forever be synonymous with indelible performances in every genre. He explored the human condition in all its poetic complexity and brought hope not only to the far reaches of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but into science fiction's most iconic final frontier aboard the Starship Enterprise," it continued: "His professional accomplishments were humbly matched by his philanthropy and activism on behalf of human rights, survivors of domestic violence, global refugees, veterans' mental health services, and animal welfare, particularly his cherished foster puppies.
"He was a Knight, Chancellor, motor sport enthusiast, and lifelong Huddersfield Football fan," the post added. "He will be remembered for the dignity, compassion, and humanity he brought to every role — in his art and life."
Born on July 13, 1940, in Mirfield, Yorkshire, England, Stewart dropped out of school at age 15 to work as a reporter at a local newspaper and then furniture salesman before enrolling in drama school in 1957.
He made his professional theater debut in 1959, eventually joining the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1966.
In the mid '80s, Stewart moved to Los Angeles to star on Star Trek: The Next Generation, which ran from 1987 to 1994, as Captain Jean-Luc Picard.
He later reprised the role on the big screen for a series of Star Trek films, including Star Trek: Generations (1994), Star Trek: First Contact (1996), Star Trek: Insurrection (1998) and Star Trek: Nemesis (2002).
Stewart had more than 160 credits as an actor, according to IMDB, most recently as the voice of Avery Bullock on the animated comedy series American Dad!.
He will also appear posthumously in the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday as Professor Charles Xavier, a role he played in several previous X-Men films.
In 2010, Stewart was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II and given the title of Sir in honor of his contributions to TV, film and theater.
"We lost one of the greats of stage and screen today," Hugh Jackman, who starred alongside Stewart in X-Men, wrote in an Instagram post. "And, in my book, a tremendous friend and man. I learned so much from him. I will miss you, Patrick Stewart, all of my days."
Patrick Stewart poses in his dressing room at the Lyceum Theater in New York in 2008 during a production of "Macbeth."
Stewart had a son, Daniel, and daughter, Sophie, with his first wife, Sheila Falconer, who he married in 1966. They divorced in 1990.
In his 2023 memoir, Making It So, Stewart revealed that he had an affair with his Star Trek: The Next Generation costar Jennifer Hetrick during his marriage to Falconer, which led to their divorce and his estrangement from their children.
"We don't have relationships," Stewart told the Irish Independent during his book tour. "I never thought that this would happen, but both my children are in their 50s – they're not children anymore, they're adults. And my relationship with them is practically non-existent."
Stewart and Hetrick dated and were later engaged, but never married.
In 2000, he married Wendy Neuss, one of the show's producers. They divorced three years later, after Stewart had an affair with actress Lisa Dillon, his costar in a stage production of The Master Builder. At the time, Stewart was 62 and Dillon was 23.
"And so, another divorce. I felt stupid and responsible," Stewart wrote in his memoir. "I had cheated on my wife with a younger woman – again."
In 2008, Stewart met singer-songwriter Sunny Ozell at a restaurant in Brooklyn, where she was working as a waitress. Stewart was performing in a sold-out production of Macbeth, and gave her his phone number so he could arrange tickets for her.
"[I] said 'Call me, I can get a ticket.' And that's what we did. And she came backstage afterward and we had dinner and here we are," Stewart told People magazine.
They were married in 2013 in Ozell's home state of Nevada. Stewart's longtime friend and X-Men costar Ian McKellen officiated the ceremony.
Barbara Barrie, Oscar-Nominated Star of ‘Barney Miller’ and ‘Breaking Away,’ Dies at 95
Barbara Barrie, the Oscar-, Emmy- and Tony-nominated actress who starred in the original production of "Company" and in films including "Breaking Away," died Wednesday in Manhattan. She was 95.
Her daughter confirmed her death to the New York Times and said Barrie's death was medically assisted following a terminal cancer diagnosis.
On stage, Barrie made her Broadway debut in 1955 in "The Wooden Dish," and went on to perform in roles across Broadway and off for more than 60 years until she took her last bow in "Significant Other." She starred in 1976's "California Suite," 1958's "The Crucible," and in both "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "The Taming of the Shrew" from 1958-1959. She was, most notably, a member of the original Broadway cast of "Company," Stephen Sondheim's acclaimed 1970s musical. She was nominated for a Tony for best featured actress in a musical for the role of Sarah.
On screen, Barrie made her film debut in "Giant" in 1956, and went on to star in 1964's "One Potato, Two Potato," for which she won the best actress award at the Cannes Film Festival. In 1979, she starred in "Breaking Away," which was nominated for five Oscars. She earned a best supporting actress nod for her role. On television, Barrie appeared on shows including "The Defenders," "Naked City," "Twilight Zone," "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour," "Barney Miller" and "Suddenly Susan." She earned Emmy nominations for the TV adaptation of "Breaking Away," as well as for her appearances on "Law & Order" and "Law & Order: SVU."
Barrie was born on May 23, 1931, in Chicago, and grew up in Texas. She graduated from the University of Texas in 1952 with a major in drama.
Barrie was diagnosed with rectal cancer in the early 90s, and wrote two books about her battle with the illness in an effort to reduce the stigma: "Second Act" in 1997 and "Don't Die of Embarrassment" in 1999. Years later, in 2014, she announced that she had the degenerative disease idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
In addition to her daughter, she is survived by her son, Aaron Harnick, and three granddaughters. Her husband, Jay Harnick, died in 2007.
Faith Evans Loses As Judge Awards Biggie’s Mother’s Trust $12.5M
The October 27 decision set the amount at $12,518,336. The money came from distributions tied to Voletta Wallace’s interest in Notorious B.I.G., LLC, the company Evans manages that holds rights to the late rapper’s intellectual property.
Judge Kathaleen St. J. McCormick of the Delaware Court of Chancery rejected an effort to limit the trust’s payout to $48,612 while a separate family dispute plays out in Pennsylvania.
The key issue was when the trust gained the right to receive money. It was formally admitted as an LLC member months after Wallace’s death, but that delay did not erase its claim to earlier payouts. Judge McCormick wrote:
“The short answers to the remaining questions are that the Trust did not become a member until December 12, 2025, when it executed the instrument required under the LLC Agreement, but the Trust is entitled to distributions made prior to that time in the amount of $12,518,336.”
Wallace died on February 21, 2025. Her will left her estate to the Voletta Wallace Revocable Trust. Wayne Barrow sued Evans on the trust’s behalf after she refused to recognize it as a member of the company.
Evans and Wallace formed the LLC in 2007. Under their later agreement, each assigned half of her distribution rights to Biggie’s children, leaving Wallace, Evans, T’yanna Wallace and Christopher Jordan Wallace each entitled to 25% of the company’s payouts.
The dispute followed Primary Wave’s 2025 deal for a stake in Biggie’s music and related rights. AllHipHop previously covered Barrow’s lawsuit over the withheld proceeds and the trust’s August court victory.
This time, Evans and the company argued that the larger sum should not be paid out while her son, Christopher Jordan Wallace (CJ), challenged Barrow’s authority as sole executor and trustee. They offered to place the disputed funds with the Delaware court instead.
Judge McCormick rejected that proposal and explained why the Pennsylvania challenge did not justify withholding the money:
“The economic rights associated with Ms. Wallace’s units now belong to the Trust. Plaintiff Wayne Barrow, who appears in this action on behalf of the Trust, also holds Letters Testamentary issued on April 21, 2025, making him the sole executor of the Estate. Pennsylvania law provides that ‘[n]o act of administration performed by a personal representative in good faith shall be impeached by the subsequent revocation of his letters or by the subsequent probate of a will, of a later will or of a codicil.’ The outcome of the Pennsylvania action, therefore, will not affect the actions taken by Mr. Barrow related to the Trust, Ms. Wallace’s estate, and the Trust’s entitlement to distributions as of Ms. Wallace’s date of death. I therefore find no need for the accrued distributions to be deposited with the Register in Chancery. They are due to the Trust.”
The decision also added interest to the unpaid distributions, running from the date each payout was made rather than the date of this ruling.
“In sum, the Trust became a member as of December 12, 2025, the date of the Written Consent. The Trust is entitled to distributions made as of the date of Ms. Wallace’s death. The Trust is entitled to prejudgment interest on those distributions, accruing as of the date on which the distribution was made. Prejudgment interest will be at the statutory rate, compounded quarterly.”
Judge McCormick gave Barrow 20 days to submit a final form of order reflecting this decision and the court’s earlier rulings.
Iyanla Vanzant apologizes to R. Kelly, says Black community abandoned him
Iyanla Vanzant is asking R. Kelly for forgiveness. During an appearance on "The Jason Lee Show," the spiritual adviser and former "Iyanla: Fix My Life" host offered a personal apology to the incarcerated R&B singer, suggesting that she and other elders in the Black community failed to provide him with the support and guidance he needed.
"Forgive me as an elder in our community not being available to support you," Vanzant said, addressing Kelly directly. "Forgive me for ignoring your pain. Forgive me for abandoning you."
Vanzant then expanded her apology beyond herself, suggesting that the responsibility extended to the broader Black community.
"Our entire community abandoned him," she said. "As an elder, I'm going to own it. We did. We abandoned him."
But Vanzant didn't stop there. She questioned the role of people who knew about Kelly's struggles and continued to benefit from his success.
"People now will talk about they knew about whatever whatever and let it go on," she said. "The people that facilitated it, they let it go on."
She also pointed to Kelly's reported difficulties with literacy, questioning why those who profited from his music didn't offer him more meaningful assistance.
"How many people made how much money on him and nobody had enough compassion for their brother to sit him down two, three times a week to teach him how to read?" Vanzant asked.
"And then we want to know why his heart and his soul was so distorted and disturbed," she continued, before repeating, "Forgive me."
The comments are particularly striking given Kelly's criminal convictions for sexually exploiting women and underage girls. The former R&B superstar is serving an effective 31-year federal prison sentence following separate convictions in New York and Chicago.
Vanzant's remarks did not explicitly challenge those convictions or call for Kelly's release. Instead, she appeared to be questioning whether community elders and people who benefited financially from his career could have done more to intervene.
Her comments also raise difficult questions about whose suffering received attention during Kelly's decades in the spotlight.
While Vanzant suggested the Black community abandoned Kelly, many Black women, survivors and advocates spent years speaking out about allegations against him, often facing backlash for doing so. Their efforts helped bring renewed attention to accusations that had circulated for years before his federal convictions.
Vanzant's apology adds another perspective to the conversation surrounding Kelly's legacy, particularly the responsibility of people who held influence over his career.
Her central question is whether those who profited from Kelly's success could have offered him the kind of guidance and intervention she believes he needed, rather than allowing his struggles and harmful behavior to go unaddressed.
Tyler Perry Fights to Keep Associates’ Texts Private in $77 Million Lawsuit
According to court documents first reported Thursday by TMZ, Perry has already turned the messages over to Rodriguez as part of the litigation. He contends the two sides previously agreed the material would remain confidential.
Perry argues that some of the conversations involve financial matters and that the associates on the other end of them have nothing to do with the allegations. He says he and those associates believed their exchanges were private, and that releasing them would subject people outside the case to unnecessary annoyance and embarrassment. Rodriguez had not responded to the request in court as of Thursday. EEW Magazine has not reviewed the filing.
The messages are already in Rodriguez’s hands. What the court must now decide is whether he is free to share them beyond the lawsuit.
Rodriguez filed suit in Los Angeles Superior Court on Dec. 26, 2025. His complaint says a trainer at an Equinox gym in Los Angeles told him Perry wanted his number to discuss an acting role. He said Perry later encouraged him to audition for the Madea film, where he was cast as “Frat Guy #10.”
Rodriguez alleges Perry made repeated unwanted sexual advances at Perry’s Los Angeles home during encounters between 2014 and 2019. This included touching him inappropriately while they watched a movie, trying to unbuckle his pants and placing Rodriguez’s hand on his genitals. The complaint says Perry gave him $5,000 after some of those encounters.
The suit seeks at least $77 million on claims of sexual assault, sexual battery and intentional infliction of emotional distress
Perry has denied the allegations. His attorney, Alex Spiro, has called the case “nothing but a $77 million money grab scam.” In court papers, Perry has said Rodriguez repeatedly asked him for help paying for a car, an apartment and medical bills, and turned against him once that help stopped.
Text messages have shaped both sides’ accounts from the beginning. The lawsuit says Rodriguez cut off contact in 2019 and that Perry periodically reached out afterward.
Days after the filing, the Associated Press reported obtaining screenshots showing Rodriguez initiating contact with Perry on Thanksgiving 2024. He thanked him for support through difficult seasons of his life and wrote that he appreciated him “to the moon.” In messages dated Aug. 31, 2025, Rodriguez described ongoing health problems, said he had no health insurance and told Perry he was scared and struggling financially.
Rodriguez responded with a statement saying he sent those messages at an especially vulnerable point in his life. In situations involving exploitation, he said, money can serve “to manage guilt, avoid conflict, or maintain silence.”
Those exchanges passed between Perry and Rodriguez. The messages at the center of the new dispute involve Perry and other people.
The lawsuit also names Lionsgate, which distributed “Boo! A Madea Halloween.” Rodriguez alleges the studio learned through an audit that Perry had used his position as a producer to engage in sexual misconduct against aspiring actors cast in Lionsgate films, and failed to act. Lionsgate has fought to be dismissed.
In court papers filed this spring, the studio said Rodriguez spent less than a week on set, does not allege misconduct during filming and places every alleged incident at Perry’s private residence.
Attorneys for Perry and Lionsgate also contend Rodriguez added the studio to keep the case out of federal court, where lawsuits between residents of different states can be heard. Perry lives in Georgia, and Rodriguez lives in California.
A separate lawsuit by actor Derek Dixon, who appeared in Perry’s series “The Oval” and “Ruthless,” was moved from California state court to federal court in Georgia. Dixon, who is also represented by Rodriguez’s attorney, Jonathan Delshad, is seeking $260 million. Perry denies those allegations as well.
Rodriguez has amended his complaint twice, in April and July, adding a negligence claim against the studio. On Oct. 19, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brock T. Hammond issued a tentative ruling indicating he was inclined to deny Lionsgate’s request to be removed, finding that Rodriguez had corrected problems in earlier versions of the suit. After hearing arguments the next day, Hammond took the matter under submission without issuing a final decision, MyNewsLA reported.
The court now holds two open questions: whether Lionsgate remains a defendant, and whether messages Perry has already surrendered can travel beyond the case. No ruling on the confidentiality request had been reported as of Thursday.
Perry, 57, continues to deny Rodriguez’s allegations, and no court has made any finding of liability.
Mary J. Blige Calls Out Heckler Booing Her at Her Show: ‘Idiot’
Mary J. Blige was the subject of a rude heckler at her show, and she stopped her performance to call them out.
During her concert at the MGM Resorts’ Dolby Live Theater in Las Vegas on Wednesday night (October 28), the 55-year-old entertainer heard someone booing her from the audience.
Mary J. was heard saying to the person in question, “To the ***** that’s booing. You didn’t have to come here. So I hope someone sees you, and politely removes you. The **** you spend your money for, idiot?”
She then apologized to the audience, who were already cheering for her for calling out this rude individual.
TMZ obtained video of the moment, which you can watch here https://www.tmz.com/2026/10/29/mary-j-blige-calls-out-fan-for-booing-at-vegas-show/
Mary J. Blige’s Las Vegas Residency Continues Into 2027!
If you don’t know, her residency in Las Vegas is currently running. It’s titled Mary J. Blige: My Life, My Story, and there are performances through February 2027. Be sure to grab tickets if you’re in the area.
Jennifer Lopez Accused of Taking Over $100M Netflix Movie in Alleged 'Blake Lively Situation'
Jennifer Lopez reportedly joined director Robert Zemeckis in editing Netflix’s $100 million thriller The Last Mrs. Parrish, with one source saying she was trying to “salvage the movie” after failed test screenings.
Insiders compared the alleged power struggle to Blake Lively’s dispute over It Ends With Us, but Lopez, Zemeckis, and Netflix called the report “categorically false” and said the filmmakers remain united.
The planned 2027 adaptation stars Lopez, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, and Isabel May, while Netflix says the film tested well.
Jennifer Lopez is reportedly taking matters into her own hands behind the scenes of her upcoming Netflix thriller, and the alleged drama has earned her an unexpected comparison to Blake Lively.
According to Page Six, Lopez has allegedly clashed with Oscar-winning director Robert Zemeckis over the final edit of The Last Mrs. Parrish, a $100 million thriller that reportedly hasn't performed as expected during test screenings.
“She’s tried to take it over. She fancies herself a filmmaker,” a Hollywood insider told the outlet. “It’s been testing terrible. Lopez panicked and has been in the editing room. Behind the scenes, everyone’s saying it’s a Blake Lively [situation].”
The comparison references Lively's highly publicized dispute with It Ends With Us director and co-star Justin Baldoni. Lively reportedly developed her own version of the 2024 film, which differed from Baldoni's preferred cut. Their professional disagreements eventually became part of a much larger legal battle.
Another insider claimed Lopez had effectively taken control of the editing process, while a separate source offered a different explanation for her alleged involvement.
“She’s taking over… But she’s just trying to salvage the movie,” the source said.
However, Netflix disputes the suggestion that the film is struggling.
“The film tested well, particularly with fans of Jennifer,” the streaming service said.
Lopez, Zemeckis, and Netflix issued a joint statement rejecting the allegations: “As we have said to Page Six, this reporting is categorically false. Any suggestion that the filmmakers are not working in unison is without merit.”
The reported disagreement centers on The Last Mrs. Parrish, an adaptation of the bestselling thriller starring Lopez, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, and Isabel May.
May plays a con artist who infiltrates the lives of a wealthy couple, played by Lopez and Coster-Waldau, hoping to replace the wife. However, her scheme becomes complicated when she discovers her intended victim has secrets of her own.
Zemeckis, whose credits include Forrest Gump, Back to the Future, and Cast Away, reportedly worked alongside Lopez on the film's edit last week. The project is expected to move toward its anticipated 2027 release.
The allegations also arrive amid renewed attention to Lopez's professional reputation.
First Look at Michael B. Jordan’s Miami Vice
During her concert at the MGM Resorts’ Dolby Live Theater in Las Vegas on Wednesday night (October 28), the 55-year-old entertainer heard someone booing her from the audience.
Mary J. was heard saying to the person in question, “To the ***** that’s booing. You didn’t have to come here. So I hope someone sees you, and politely removes you. The **** you spend your money for, idiot?”
She then apologized to the audience, who were already cheering for her for calling out this rude individual.
TMZ obtained video of the moment, which you can watch here https://www.tmz.com/2026/10/29/mary-j-blige-calls-out-fan-for-booing-at-vegas-show/
Mary J. Blige’s Las Vegas Residency Continues Into 2027!
If you don’t know, her residency in Las Vegas is currently running. It’s titled Mary J. Blige: My Life, My Story, and there are performances through February 2027. Be sure to grab tickets if you’re in the area.
Jennifer Lopez Accused of Taking Over $100M Netflix Movie in Alleged 'Blake Lively Situation'
Insiders compared the alleged power struggle to Blake Lively’s dispute over It Ends With Us, but Lopez, Zemeckis, and Netflix called the report “categorically false” and said the filmmakers remain united.
The planned 2027 adaptation stars Lopez, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, and Isabel May, while Netflix says the film tested well.
Jennifer Lopez is reportedly taking matters into her own hands behind the scenes of her upcoming Netflix thriller, and the alleged drama has earned her an unexpected comparison to Blake Lively.
According to Page Six, Lopez has allegedly clashed with Oscar-winning director Robert Zemeckis over the final edit of The Last Mrs. Parrish, a $100 million thriller that reportedly hasn't performed as expected during test screenings.
“She’s tried to take it over. She fancies herself a filmmaker,” a Hollywood insider told the outlet. “It’s been testing terrible. Lopez panicked and has been in the editing room. Behind the scenes, everyone’s saying it’s a Blake Lively [situation].”
The comparison references Lively's highly publicized dispute with It Ends With Us director and co-star Justin Baldoni. Lively reportedly developed her own version of the 2024 film, which differed from Baldoni's preferred cut. Their professional disagreements eventually became part of a much larger legal battle.
Another insider claimed Lopez had effectively taken control of the editing process, while a separate source offered a different explanation for her alleged involvement.
“She’s taking over… But she’s just trying to salvage the movie,” the source said.
However, Netflix disputes the suggestion that the film is struggling.
“The film tested well, particularly with fans of Jennifer,” the streaming service said.
Lopez, Zemeckis, and Netflix issued a joint statement rejecting the allegations: “As we have said to Page Six, this reporting is categorically false. Any suggestion that the filmmakers are not working in unison is without merit.”
The reported disagreement centers on The Last Mrs. Parrish, an adaptation of the bestselling thriller starring Lopez, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, and Isabel May.
May plays a con artist who infiltrates the lives of a wealthy couple, played by Lopez and Coster-Waldau, hoping to replace the wife. However, her scheme becomes complicated when she discovers her intended victim has secrets of her own.
Zemeckis, whose credits include Forrest Gump, Back to the Future, and Cast Away, reportedly worked alongside Lopez on the film's edit last week. The project is expected to move toward its anticipated 2027 release.
The allegations also arrive amid renewed attention to Lopez's professional reputation.
First Look at Michael B. Jordan’s Miami Vice
Michael B. Jordan and Austin Butler are bringing 1980s Miami swagger back to theaters.
The first look at “Miami Vice ’85” has arrived as filming begins, revealing Jordan as undercover detective Ricardo Tubbs and Butler as his partner, Sonny Crockett.
Philip Michael Thomas and Don Johnson originated the roles in the hit television series “Miami Vice,” which aired from 1984 to 1989.
Joseph Kosinski, director of “Top Gun: Maverick” and “F1,” is directing the reboot, which explores “the glamour and corruption of mid-80’s Miami.”
Inspired by the original show’s pilot and first season, the film revisits a television phenomenon that influenced fashion and filmmaking.
The supporting cast includes Alden Ehrenreich, Whitney Peak, Camila Morrone, Danny Ramirez, John Leguizamo, Andrew Schulz, Edi Gathegi, Walton Goggins, André Holland and Michael Irby.
Jordan, who won the best actor Oscar for “Sinners,” also stars opposite Adria Arjona in “The Thomas Crown Affair,” which he directed. Butler’s upcoming film “Enemies” co-stars Jeremy Allen White.
Keke Palmer and Her Son Channel Michael Jackson's Janet Collab "Scream" for Halloween 2026
Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson’s “Scream,” directed by Mark Romanek, still stands as one of the most enduring visual feasts in music video history, and Keke Palmer clearly knows this as well as anyone.
Wednesday (Oct. 28), the Nope and One of Them Days star channeled the revered video in an elaborate recreation for Halloween 2026.
“Happy Halloween from me and my mini-me,” Palmer, joined by her son, Leo, told fans when sharing the video to Instagram. “That iPad is a lifesaver OMG. I haven’t stopped laughing.”
Moses Alexander was tagged in the video, suggesting the digital creator played a key role in bringing this vision to life. When sharing photos of her and her son in full MJ and Janet-inspired garb, Palmer credited the shots to Jacob Webster.
“Another memory with mommy and son!” Palmer captioned the photos. “I love you so much, buddy. It’s so much fun playing with you! You will take over the family business, your way, someday. My SCREAM come true.”
Palmer is the latest to join the ranks of the most impressive of this year’s celebrity Halloween offerings. Kim Kardashian, Paris Hilton, Chloe Bailey, and more previously debuted their 2026 looks.
The first look at “Miami Vice ’85” has arrived as filming begins, revealing Jordan as undercover detective Ricardo Tubbs and Butler as his partner, Sonny Crockett.
Philip Michael Thomas and Don Johnson originated the roles in the hit television series “Miami Vice,” which aired from 1984 to 1989.
Joseph Kosinski, director of “Top Gun: Maverick” and “F1,” is directing the reboot, which explores “the glamour and corruption of mid-80’s Miami.”
Inspired by the original show’s pilot and first season, the film revisits a television phenomenon that influenced fashion and filmmaking.
The supporting cast includes Alden Ehrenreich, Whitney Peak, Camila Morrone, Danny Ramirez, John Leguizamo, Andrew Schulz, Edi Gathegi, Walton Goggins, André Holland and Michael Irby.
Jordan, who won the best actor Oscar for “Sinners,” also stars opposite Adria Arjona in “The Thomas Crown Affair,” which he directed. Butler’s upcoming film “Enemies” co-stars Jeremy Allen White.
Keke Palmer and Her Son Channel Michael Jackson's Janet Collab "Scream" for Halloween 2026
Wednesday (Oct. 28), the Nope and One of Them Days star channeled the revered video in an elaborate recreation for Halloween 2026.
“Happy Halloween from me and my mini-me,” Palmer, joined by her son, Leo, told fans when sharing the video to Instagram. “That iPad is a lifesaver OMG. I haven’t stopped laughing.”
Moses Alexander was tagged in the video, suggesting the digital creator played a key role in bringing this vision to life. When sharing photos of her and her son in full MJ and Janet-inspired garb, Palmer credited the shots to Jacob Webster.
“Another memory with mommy and son!” Palmer captioned the photos. “I love you so much, buddy. It’s so much fun playing with you! You will take over the family business, your way, someday. My SCREAM come true.”
Palmer is the latest to join the ranks of the most impressive of this year’s celebrity Halloween offerings. Kim Kardashian, Paris Hilton, Chloe Bailey, and more previously debuted their 2026 looks.
AND FINALLY FROM “THE CRAZY PEOPLE SHOPPING AT WALMART” FILES
Courtesy of P.O.Wm
Barbarians of Walmart
Barbarians of Walmart
The barbarity is inside 🤣
HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND ALL!!!
EFREM
