Jack Osbourne and his wife, Aree Gearhart, have welcomed their second child together and named her in honor of Jack’s late father, Ozzy Osbourne.

“Introducing Ozzy Matilda Osbourne,” the couple announced via a joint Instagram post on Wednesday, March 11.

An accompanying video of Ozzy Matilda in her cradle confirmed that the little one was born at 8:49 a.m. on March 5. The newborn weighed 7 lbs, 12 oz and was 19 inches at the time of her birth.

Jack, 40, and Aree, 34, are already parents to 3-year-old daughter Maple. The Osbournes star also shares three older children — Pearl, 13, Andy, 10, and Minnie, 7 — with ex-wife Lisa Stelly.

Jack revealed to The Sun on Sunday in December 2025 that he and Aree were expecting a baby. In that interview, Jack described the pregnancy as a blessing amid his grieving over Ozzy, who died at age 76 following a battle with Parkinson’s disease in July 2025.

“It’s awesome,” Jack explained at the time. “I think it’s been partly a healthy distraction, partly healing – probably in that kind of ‘full cycle’ category, in a weird way.”

He went on, “​​It’s very much taken energy out of the grieving side of things and parked in a bit more hopefulness. It’s been easy for me – I think it’s been a lot harder for my wife!”

Jack confirmed that he and Aree were able to tell Ozzy he was going to be grandfather once again shortly before his death.

The Osbournes made the stunning announcement last July that Ozzy had died 17 days after he performed his final Back to the Beginning concert in his hometown of Birmingham, England.

“It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning,” Ozzzy’s family said in a statement to Us Weekly on July 22, 2025. “He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time.”

In an October 2025 vlog, Jack reflected on his immediate reaction when a family friend came to his L.A. home in the middle of the night to break the news of Ozzy’s death.

“Immediately, I don’t know … [I felt] just pain. Sadness and pain,” he recalled. “So many thoughts. You go through this of like, feeling sad and frustrated and angry. … But there was a level of like, OK, he’s not suffering anymore, he’s not struggling, and that is something.”

Jack admitted that his family had been concerned about Ozzy’s health in the final weeks of his life. (Ozzy went public with his Parkinson’s diagnosis in 2020. He retired from touring in 2023 after suffering a serious spinal injury.)

“I just think he was done,” Jack explained on the “Hate to Break It to Ya” podcast in February. “I’d just left England to come home after the show. I went to the Back to the Beginning gig with the family and we all hung around England for a few weeks. [Then,] I had to come back with [my] kids.”

He went on, “Right before I left, I was putting [my dad] to bed and he was brushing his teeth or whatever. He was looking at himself in the mirror, and he goes, ‘I think I’m going to cut my hair off.’ He’s, like, ‘I’ve retired. I’m not a rockstar anymore.’”

Jack suggested that “people do have a choice to a degree” in terms of when they die.

Related: Ozzy Osbourne’s Kids Jessica and Louis Quietly Honor Dad After His Death

Ozzy Osbourne’s lesser-known kids, Jessica and Louis Osbourne, quietly honored their father following his death at age 76 after a battle with Parkinson’s disease. Multiple outlets have reported that Jessica, 45, and Louis, 50, kept their tributes subtle after news broke on Tuesday, July 22, that Ozzy had died. Jessica took to social media and […]

“I think if you’re sick and your body’s primed and in a place where it’s, like, ‘Hey, you got a choice here.’ On a deep, spiritual level, I do think either consciously or subconsciously you’re, like, ‘OK, I’m ready to move on,’” he said. “You see it all the time with elderly couples where one will pass and then, two days later, the perfectly healthy partner will pass just ‘cause they are, like, ‘No, I don’t want to be here.’”

Jack, his mother, Sharon Osbourne, sister Kelly Osbourne and her partner Sid Wilson were present for a tribute to Ozzy’s life and legacy at the Grammy Awards in February. The star-studded segment featured Post Malone, Duff McKagan and Slash of Guns N’ Roses, Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith and Andrew Watt performing the Black Sabbath track “War Pigs.”

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March 12, 2026
12:05 AM PDT

MVP CEO Nakisa Bidarian
Pitches Jake Paul Vs. Conor McGregor
… 2 Fights, MMA & Boxing

Published
March 12, 2026
12:30 AM PDT

Did someone say, “polar bare?!” These cheeks were meant for flaunting, that’s just what they’ll do … Can you guess the sexy star before she walks all over you?!

This ain’t her first rodeo as TMZ’s “Cheek of the Week.” Think social media star turned sexy deejay!

Before Josh Brolin became one of modern Hollywood’s go-to heavyweights in everything from Dune to the MCU, he was doing something a lot more ridiculous and a lot more 2000s: menacing a bunch of impossibly attractive treasure hunters in a scuba-diving crime thriller set in the Bahamas.

That movie was Into the Blue. And if you somehow missed this glossy, half-forgotten bit of sun-drenched nonsense the first time around, now is a very easy time to fix that. Into the Blue is currently streaming free on Tubi and Pluto TV. Released in 2005, Into the Blue follows a group of divers who discover both a legendary shipwreck and a crashed plane full of cocaine, which is obviously the kind of double jackpot that can only go badly. The film stars Paul Walker as Jared, Jessica Alba as Sam,Scott Caan as Bryce, Ashley Scott as Amanda, and Josh Brolin as Bates. It was directed by John Stockwell, who leaned hard into the movie’s mix of underwater adventure, crime-thriller tension, and unabashed beach-movie energy. It’s a totally inessential watch, but it looks great, it’s fun, and there are sharks. How’s that a bad thing?

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From Broadway to Hollywood — The Collider Movie Quiz!

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Is ‘Into the Blue’ Worth Watching?

Into the Blue cost about $50 million and brought in roughly $46.3 million worldwide, so it wasn’t exactly a hit, but it is also not hard to see why it has stuck around as a cable-and-streaming curiosity. The reputation is definitely mixed. Rotten Tomatoes has it sitting at 20% from critics, with the site’s consensus basically saying all the beautiful people and underwater photography cannot save the plot from sinking. That sounds harsher than the movie really plays today, because the appeal here is obviously not some tightly coiled masterpiece of suspense, it’s silly, frothy nonsense. The esteemed critic Roger Ebert recommended it, awarding it 3/4 and adding:

“Into the Blue” offers modest pleasures. It is not an essential film, but if you go to see it, it will not insult your intelligence, and there’s genuine suspense toward the end. It is a well-made example in a genre that has been cheapened and made routine. There’s evidence the filmmakers spent more time talking about the characters and story than about how special effects would allow them to cheat on the narrative logic. And at the end of the film, there are some small surprises about who has survived and who has not. Usually you can predict the final head count at the end of the first act.

Into the Blue is streaming now, for free.

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Release Date

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September 30, 2005

Runtime

110 minutes

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Director

John Stockwell

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1986 Oscar Winner
Marlee Matlin
‘Memba Her?!

Published
March 12, 2026
12:10 AM PDT

Diesel Brothers star David “Heavy D” Sparks’ and wife Ashley Sparks have called it quits.

According to documents obtained by Us Weekly, Ashley filed for divorce from the reality star in Utah on Tuesday, March 10. A reason for the split was not listed.

Us has reached out to David for comment.

David and Ashley reportedly met at church in Utah in 2008 before tying the knot two years later in August 2010. The pair share three children: daughter Charley Mae as well as sons Beau and Mack.

Related: Celebrity Splits of 2026: Dak Prescott and More Stars Who Called It Quits

A slew of breakups rocked the celebrity world throughout 2026, beginning with Bill Hader and Ali Wong in January. That same month, The Real Housewives of New York City alum Kelly Bensimon announced that she’d recently split from her boyfriend. Later in January, TikToker Kristy Scott filed for divorce from her husband, Desmond Scott, while […]

While celebrating their 11th wedding anniversary in August 2021, Ashley opened up about her relationship with David.

“I used to always say to Dave, ‘I love everything about you.’ The last time I said it out of habit, I laughed and took it back. ‘Actually no I don’t. Buuut I’m madly in love with you!’ We both laughed,” she wrote via Instagram at the time. “It’s honestly kinda refreshing to realize that. No one is perfect. No marriage is perfect. And no two people love every. single. thing. about. each. other.”

Ashley confessed that she and David both have quirks that the other doesn’t enjoy but stressed that they strive to “focus on the good.”

“Marriage has its ups and downs for sure. We’ve had our fair share of both. But I’m realizing if you focus on the downs. You tend to get more downs. You focus on the ups. You tend to get more ups,” she continued. “And when you’re so focused on those ups, it’s waaay easier to get through the downs when they inevitably come your way.”

David is best known for starring on Discovery Channel’s Diesel Brothers, which followed a group of friends in Utah who repair and customize pickup trucks. David and his pals were discovered after former late-night host and car enthusiast Jay Leno saw their YouTube channel. The series premiered on the Discovery Channel in 2016. It ran for seven seasons, with its final season airing in 2020.

Last year, David made headlines after he was arrested in October 2025 after allegedly failing to pay fees owed in connection with another lawsuit. He addressed his arrest that same month.

“As many of you know, I just got out of jail and it’s time to set the record straight,” David said in an October 2025 Instagram video. “Yes, I was arrested on Tuesday morning as I was preparing to board a jet to speak at an event on behalf of the State of Utah. Yes, I just walked out of three days of solitary confinement in the maximum security wing of the Salt Lake County jail.”

David clarified that his arrest was not about him “refusing to pay money” that he “rightfully owed.”

“This was about standing up to a broken system that’s been hijacked by bad actors, mostly lawyers, who have learned to twist environmental laws into personal profit machines,” David claimed in the clip. “If I didn’t fight back it would just leave this door open for them to continue doing as they’ve done to 20 plus other people and companies here in Utah alone over the past decade.”

By TeeJay Small
| Published 18 seconds ago

It’s impossible to deny the impact that streaming services have had on television and film. Beyond simply offering these creations for our viewing pleasure, streaming has changed the way that productions themselves take shape. These days, you’re likely to get eight episodes of a prestige television series once every three years, rather than a 22+ episode season every autumn. While these long gaps can support massive budgets, big name stars, and more intentional writing, they make it difficult to keep up with storylines and develop memorable characters.

We’ve seen this trend negatively impact productions such as Stranger Things, which saw its core cast of lovable young kids sprout into full-blown adults over the course of five seasons. Now, according to a recent write-up from Polygon, it looks like Apple TV’s greatest new series is set to receive the same unfortunate fate. The show in question, Pluribus, likely won’t return for a second season until late 2027, at the earliest.

We’re Not Getting Any Younger

For those not in the know, Pluribus is the latest project from Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul creator Vince Gilligan. The Apple TV original concluded its inaugural nine-episode season in December of 2025, ending with a high-stakes cliffhanger. The series was originally greenlit in September 2022 with a two-season order, prompting many fans to assume that the second season would follow a tight production schedule.

Unfortunately, that doesn’t seem to be the case, as Vince Gilligan has confirmed that the team behind Pluribus has only just begun mapping out the next batch of episodes. While discussing his process with Polygon, Gilligan stated “We are breaking the season. It is not going quite as fast as I would hope, but we’re hoping there’s lots more excitement and twists and turns. And I think we got some dramatic stuff coming up in season 2.”

Later in that same discussion, Gilligan acknowledged the elongated production schedule, joking “we’re looking forward to people seeing it in eight or nine years when we get Season 2 finished.” Luckily, Pluribus doesn’t feature a core cast of young children, so the ticking clock may not be a complete show-killer. Still, it’s disheartening to binge through nine hours of incredible narrative, only to find out you’ll have to wait for two or more years to receive a conclusion.

Great Art Takes Time

Marvel was able to put out Infinity War and Endgame in the span of a year. Parks and Recreation reliably churned out 125 episodes in six years. Now, fans are forced to wait half a presidential term to catch eight new episodes of a show that doesn’t even need a massive special effects budget. With all due respect to the team behind Pluribus, this cheapens the material. Once the episodes arrive, every single moment that doesn’t immediately progress the plot feels like a waste of time.

To give an example of exactly how this trend is killing TV shows, let’s look at Pluribus‘ first season. Episode 7 “The Gap” is one of the most visually stunning journeys ever committed to the small screen. In the episode, a fan-favorite character makes a perilous trek across unknown territory, as the camera lingers and highlights some spectacular scenery. It’s the kind of thing you might see in a nature documentary, or a feature film about the dangers of global warming and the beauty of the untraveled planet.

I’d like to be able to fully enjoy scenes like these. Unfortunately, I was acutely aware of the fact that there were only two more episodes after the journey, and that I’d likely have to wait a very long time to get a real conclusion. As a result, the travel montage made me antsy and left me wondering how the season would wrap up in a satisfying way. In the old days, I’d be able to enjoy multiple filler episodes, bottle episodes, and one-off adventures that contribute little or nothing to the overall plot, because I could remain confident that there would be enough material to keep me hooked for weeks.

Trading Slop For Art

Vince Gilligan himself is no stranger to these tight production timelines. Breaking Bad managed to reliably deliver 13 hour-long episodes each year, culminating in 62 episodes over five seasons. Better Call Saul had a similar trajectory, despite airing through a global pandemic and taking a production break after lead actor Bob Odenkirk suffered a near-fatal heart attack on set. I understand that a sci-fi epic like Pluribus can contain a lot of moving parts, but surely the team behind the show is capable of delivering a batch of episodes under significantly less tumultuous conditions.

The good news is, Pluribus is very, very good. I’ll still be thinking about the show and open to rewatching it when the new episodes do finally filter through. The point is, this trend of taking multiple years to deliver brief seasons is killing TV, because most other shows simply don’t provide the same value. If you’re not Vince Gilligan, you probably shouldn’t get comfortable joking about this sort of thing, because it might leave your show dead in the water.