Jay-Z turned 45 recently, which may have inspired his recent jaunt to none other than Iceland with his ladylove.
The Sony fiasco has amassed quite a few casualties and the aftermath is still rippling through the entertainment industry and seeping through almost every facet.
Rush Limbaugh has made a career out of uttering words that are just as dumb as he looks. His brand of racist dialogue always garners him the attention he seeks but more importantly it confirms the fact that people who are inherently racist are not only physically repulsive but also bitter about their apparent shortcomings.
Mayor Bill de Blasio is simply the best thing to happen to New York since Michael Bloomberg vacated his post at the beginning of 2014. But even before de Blasio got comfortable with his new role, there was enough evidence to suggest that the city had finally garnered a leader who spoke and understood the language of the streets.
So…the saga continues with a film that for all intents and purposes isn’t really interesting enough to garner this much attention but the subject matter has propelled it to heights beyond anyone’s wildest imagination.
Mathew Knowles is certainly not heading in the right direction when it comes to winning back the affections of his daughters. Not long ago it was discovered through the Sony cyber attack fiasco, that he tried in vain to sell an idea for a biopic about Destiny’s Child to the now embattled studio.
This past Saturday was an eventful one at the largest mall in America. Not only was it supposedly the biggest shopping day of the year, which translates into a chaotic version of the “maddening crowd” but it was also the site of choice of protesters who were anxious to transform the massive space into a portal to stage a “die-in”.
Looks like shows that center on middle-aged women dashing out of their burned out marriages is all the rage these days. Bravo seems to have scored with their latest installment, Girlfriends Guide to Divorce
RZA recently gave an insightful interview with writer Jaime Lowe, where he discussed the current state of affairs and expressed his views on police brutality and the Eric Garner case.
It looks like Sony has reportedly given The Plaza Theater in Atlanta and the Alamo Drafthouse Theater in Texas permission to show the most controversial film in recent history.