Related: Meghan Trainor’s Best Quotes About Motherhood, Parenting With Daryl Sabara
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Ashley Hollis has stepped away from X after triggering online outrage for publicly defending Chris Brown. Critics are accusing the “Big Brother” Season 27 winner of sharing “heinous” opinions and being out of touch with reality.
The uproar comes amid renewed attention on Hollis’ past, including her complicated relationship with late housemate Mickey Lee. The social media personality previously addressed the situation in an emotional attempt to make peace after Lee’s passing.
Eagled-eyed fans noticed that Hollis quietly deleted her X account after facing criticism over a controversial comment about Chris Brown.
In a TikTok video reposted on the Elon Musk-led platform, the 26-year-old pushed back against calls to cancel Usher over his upcoming tour with Brown. Hollis argued that the collaboration makes sense, noting that both artists share a similar fan base and likely have a real-life friendship.
“It’s kinda exhausting trying to keep up with who people think are canceled and who aren’t,” she said. “Why can’t we just let people like who they like? You don’t have to support every single thing a celebrity says and does, but if someone chooses to like them for their talent, so be it.”

Hollis’ comments drew swift criticism online, with many users calling out her stance.
“This is a terrible take, she wasn’t old enough to remember those pics of Rihanna,” one user on X wrote, while another added, “One thing about Ashley… she’ll double down on her terrible takes every time!”
Another critic pointed to Brown’s past, writing, “Her saying this AFTER she learned that Chris Brown has an extensive history of beating women makes it so hard to like her now.”
Others suggested her exit from X may not be a bad thing.
“Honestly, it’s probably better for her,” one commenter noted. “Some of the stuff she tweeted was problematic.”
Hollis has faced a string of controversies since leaving the “Big Brother” house, including a public fallout with fellow contestant Mickey Lee over comments about race.
After the show, the late reality TV star took to social media and claimed she was the only “traditional Black woman” on the season, a remark that predictably upset many.
Lee later responded, saying, “I do believe that Ashley is African-American as well, but we do come from different backgrounds. When I say traditional Black girl, I mean the ones that people always stereotype.”
Hollis fired back with a series of videos featuring her parents, including one where they appeared to mock Lee’s comments. The post was captioned, “When a castmate from your season does an interview saying you’re not Black.”
Lee’s family later confirmed that she died at 35 after suffering a series of cardiac arrests, prompting an outpouring of tributes from the reality TV community.
At the time, Hollis took to Instagram to share a screenshot of a text message she had sent Lee in an attempt to mend their strained relationship, per TMZ.
In the message, the reality star said she wanted to squash their feud, adding that she didn’t want the two Black women from the show pitted against each other.
However, some fans still questioned why she would make a private exchange public. Hollis later defended her decision, saying she felt compelled to share the message after facing questions about why she paid tribute to Lee despite their unresolved issues before her death.
Back in February, Hollis revealed she had fallen out with her former best friend and housemate, Morgan Pope, making it clear she had no interest in rekindling the relationship.
Speaking during a live Q&A, the reality star didn’t mince words when asked about where things stood between them post-show.
“Me and Morgan are not friends. I don’t have any intention of being friends,” Hollis said.
She added that while she wished Pope well, she had blocked her on social media to avoid seeing her content.
“What I will say, which is public knowledge, is that she has made many videos,” she explained. “I’ve seen them, against my will, which is why I blocked her.”
“American Pie” star Shannon Elizabeth has revealed that she is set to join OnlyFans in a shocking career move.
Reports claim that the announcement comes shortly after the actress quietly filed for divorce from her husband, Simon Borchert.
Shannon Elizabeth also recently recalled how she was “really scared” during the “difficult” audition for “American Pie,” recounting how the experience was nerve-racking.

Shannon Elizabeth is starting a new chapter in her professional career as she announced on Wednesday that she’s starting her OnlyFans account at the age of 52.
In her announcement, the “Scary Movie” actress decried how she has been subjected to decisions made by others but now wants to take control of her life and show off a “more sexy side.”
“I’ve spent my entire career working in Hollywood, where other people controlled the narrative and the outcome of my career,” Elizabeth told People Magazine.
She continued, “This new chapter is about changing that, showing off a more sexy side no one has seen, and being closer to my fans.”

Meanwhile, reports suggest she’s making the move after quietly filing for divorce from her husband, Simon Borchert. The estranged couple met in 2015, although reports claim they didn’t start dating until about two years later.
They eventually tied the knot in 2021, but are reportedly now set to go their separate ways amid her latest venture into OnlyFans. However, it remains unclear if her venture into the platform is related to their divorce.
“The divorce is fresh. She is freshly single and launching her OnlyFans tomorrow morning,” a source told Page Six, revealing that she officially filed documents on Tuesday.
She’s yet to publicly acknowledge that her marriage has hit the rocks, but a Facebook post on Wednesday seems to be alluding to it.
“There’s something about the ocean that resets everything—slows the noise, softens the edges, and brings you right back to what matters. Grateful for these quiet moments, sandy paws, and unconditional love,” she wrote.

In a statement shared with Page Six, the “Jack Frost” actress revealed that her fans were part of the major reasons she’s joining the X-rated platform, as she wants to get closer to them and connect better.
“Reconnecting with my fans through appearances has reminded me just how much their support has meant to me throughout my career–and how much I’ve missed that energy,” she said.
“OnlyFans gives me the opportunity to offer something more–a behind-the-scenes, unfiltered look at my life and a genuine connection that no other platform allows,” she continued.
The actress added, “This is also where I’ll be sharing exclusive content that you simply won’t find anywhere else. This isn’t just content to watch from a distance. This is for the people who have always shown up for me, and I want them to feel that.”
Elizabeth, who’s also an animal activist, shared that she’ll continue doing her charity work as it “remains incredibly close to my heart.” However, she considered the new path because she feels like it’s the “perfect moment to open up my world to the fans who have been with me throughout this journey.”
“I’m so excited for this,” she added.

Elizabeth rose to fame after landing the role of the sexy foreign exchange student, Nadia, in “American Pie,” but recently revealed that bringing the character to life was a Herculean task.
In an April interview with Fox News, she recalled how starring in the film was very difficult, but then the audition was almost impossible, which left her “really scared.”
“The audition process for American Pie was difficult,” she told the news outlet in an interview published earlier this month. “I was scared. I was really scared.”
The teen comedy film follows a group of high school students who have all agreed amongst themselves to lose their virginity before graduation, which leads them to undertake several mischievous attempts to do so.

Elizabeth explained that playing Nadia literally forced her out of her comfort zone, as even though she had experience as a model, she struggled to play the sultry scenes she was involved in.
“I’m not somebody [who’s] super comfortable in my own skin, to be honest,” she admitted. “But, you just overcome that.”
She added. “When you have to turn it on, you have to work, because I do love working. I do love acting. So you just let everything else go.”
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“She wants to have a bit more freedom,” a source told PEOPLE.
At the risk of over-generalizing, epic movies used to be a slightly bigger deal than they are now. Or it feels that way, to some extent, looking back on movie history. The likes of Gone with the Wind, Ben-Hur, and Lawrence of Arabia, to name just a few, were all massive movies that won Best Picture at the Academy Awards, and for a while, epics made some serious money, too. Gone with the Wind especially, which is the highest-grossing movie of all time, if you adjust for inflation (and you kind of should, as a side note, considering movie tickets only cost about 23 cents back in 1939). And, okay, Gone with the Wind pre-dating television as a form of entertainment does make the narrative a little more complex than “movies got big to compete with TV,” but the particularly grand epics of the 1950s and 1960s might’ve been that way, to some extent, because television was a financial threat.
Of course, nowadays, there are even more things people can do instead of going to the movies, so the idea of just making things bigger feels only so useful, but you do still have massive movies getting made, and sometimes doing well with critics and general audience members. See Oppenheimer, which is the most recent full-blown epic to win Best Picture at the Academy Awards, even if 2025’s One Battle After Another almost feels like an epic. Oppenheimer did become more of a general success financially, if that counts for anything… might’ve spoken to it resonating with people, and also being a hugely significant movie that is also itself huge. It’s not the only big movie Christopher Nolan’s made, but it’s up there, and if you’re looking at general epics made in the 21st century, it’s also easily one of the best. That being said, these other movies exist, and they might well be even a little better. Also, Gladiator is not here. Maybe it should be. But it came out in 2000, and frustrating though it might sound, that was the final year of the 20th century, rather than the first year of the 21st. It is a mistake this author has made in the past. So, that’s why it’s not here. It’s a great movie, though, and like, just pretend it’s here, if you feel the year 2000 should be part of the 21st century or something.
This is said with love, even if it might sound like a joke or kind of demeaning, but Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India is like Seven Samurai if they played cricket at the end instead of getting into a massive battle, and it rocks. You might find cricket boring, and find it hard to imagine how one could make it cinematic, but that’s what this movie does. It takes place near the end of the 19th century, and involves the people of a struggling village facing harsh taxes by the English ruling over India at the time. In desperation, they accept a wager that will result in taxes being excused if they can win a game of cricket, but being increased if they lose. They also have very little experience with playing cricket at all.
It’s really strong and dependable storytelling, feeling perfectly paced to the point where nearly four hours fly right by.
So, there’s a lot of training, in typical sports movie fashion, but since this is an epic, Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India also has ample room to be a full-on musical at times, and there’s quite a bit by way of romance in there. Some of it’s exciting, some of it’s inspiring, some of it’s funny, and some of it’s surprisingly tense. It’s really strong and dependable storytelling, feeling perfectly paced to the point where nearly four hours fly right by, and it’s also really well put-together technically. There are so many moving parts here, and they all move perfectly and in sync with each other. It’s wonderful to see it play out… and, again – it has to be stressed – it manages to make cricket thrilling, even to people who might otherwise consider it one of the least thrilling sports out there (and if you’ve got no idea how to play cricket, then you learn alongside the characters; it’s great).
For a little while, Babylon feels like a party, albeit a pretty intense one. But it’s also very funny, for a while. The humor is broad, the references to a far-back era of Hollywood are plentiful, and the debauchery is near-constant. It’s a real rush of a movie until things come crashing down, because the industry is shown getting uprooted by the birth of the talkie (or, put another way, movies with dialogue). Singin’ in the Rain is about the same thing, but that movie’s very feel-good, and the people you like bounce back and endure. Some characters in Babylon are sympathetic, while some are flawed, but pretty much all of them face hardships as times change.
And so beyond being funny, Babylon is also pretty heavy-going. The runtime goes some way toward making this feel less chaotic in a manner that’s hard to keep up with, but you’re still supposed to feel whiplash, to some extent, but did you expect anything else from the guy who literally directed Whiplash? Babylon is daunting, owing to its length and how polarizing it was among the people who did actually watch it, but there is something magnetic and memorable about so much of it. The whole thing lingers, for reasons both good and bad. It finds a way to celebrate and condemn different aspects of the same industry within the one movie, and even if it’s a bit like going to an amazing restaurant where the waiter pressures you into eating too much, to the point where you feel more than a little nauseous afterward, you should still go to that restaurant, because it’s amazing, pushy waiter be damned.
The Irishman was very far from Martin Scorsese’s first rodeo, within the gangster genre, to put it mildly. It feels like it could be his final one, truth be told, because it feels like an older and more mature filmmaker tying a bow on the kind of film he’s often associated with making, whether that’s fair or not. Like, The Wolf of Wall Street and Killers of the Flower Moon are also relatively recent (in the overall scheme of things) epic crime movies Scorsese directed, but they weren’t really gangster movies. The Irishman is about organized crime, and an extension of Goodfellas and Casino, which were themselves extensions of Mean Streets, and there’s a lot to be gained from watching and appreciating the bunch of them. With The Irishman, you can’t really get the most out of it unless you look at it in comparison to those other films.
Also, not comparing them to those in the sense that you get the same thing out of The Irishman, necessarily, because it’s a more somber and less exhilarating film, by design. Much of it is about a man who was tied up in organized crime somehow living until his old age (not a spoiler, since Robert De Niro is, you know, old, and also, you see him old as hell in literally the first shot of the movie), and looking back on his life and unlikely survival. Scorsese also feels like he’s looking back on his filmography, but not in a cheesy “Let’s play the hits even though we’re all in our 70s and the hits don’t sound as good anymore” way, like you might see with an aging rock band doing a purported farewell tour. He builds on what came before while reflecting on it, all across a massive runtime of nearly 3.5 hours. There’s a lot to reflect on, for both The Irishman’s central character and for Scorsese, as a filmmaker… and for all the actors who have major parts here, since many of them (De Niro, Al Pacino, and Joe Pesci in particular) are well-known for playing wise guys.
If you count all three The Lord of the Rings movies as one single epic, then yeah, it’s no question that it’s the biggest and best epic of the 21st century so far, and anyone who wants to top it in terms of scale is probably not going to succeed, but good luck to them anyway. That kind of spirit is undeniably ambitious. Also, if you don’t want to count all three as one movie, then just pretend The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King is here instead, as the only one. That’s the grandest of the bunch, but only really gets to be that way because The Fellowship of the Ring and The Two Towers (the latter probably the weakest of the three, but still immense) were also essential and paved the way so well. The trilogy ends, fittingly enough, with the most impressive battle sequences and the largest number of genuinely tearjerking scenes.
You get a bit of everything with these movies, and it’s amazing how the trilogy is all about destroying a tiny ring, but it gets so massive in scale, and is about as mind-blowing as it gets in terms of ambition. There’s so much to be invested in here, and the way it works J.R.R. Tolkien’s huge novel into something a little more streamlined and digestible (without dumbing things down too much) never stops being impressive to comprehend. You’ve also got special effects that largely still hold up, some of the best casting in any movie (maybe ever?), an all-time great score, and a real momentum throughout the whole thing that stays entertaining and engaging, even if you’re not usually great with very long movies. The Lord of the Rings is just where it’s at, no matter what you’re looking for. It is the definitive epic of the century so far, without a doubt.
General Hospital has Valentin Cassadine (James Patrick Stuart) as a fugitive. He’s on the run. He’s hiding out in Carly Spencer‘s (Laura Wright) attic, and the WSB wants him dead or alive. And Jack Brennan (Chris McKenna) is increasingly desperate to bring him in.
And it’s messy because Valentin is falling for Carly and vice versa. So, it seems like Valentin could be cornered soon, but his fugitive status may change.
All right. So, right now, a lot of people, a whole lot of people in Port Charles have a pretty dim view of Valentin Cassadine. And honestly, you know, he was not a great guy when he first came onto the General Hospital canvas. Remember, he was supposed to be the most feared and dangerous of all of the Cassadines.
And if you remember, he shot Nikolas Cassadine (then Tyler Christopher) and he shot Kevin Collins (Jon Lindstrom) when Valentin was actually aiming at Laura Spencer Collins (Genie Francis). And from there, we saw Valentin having one pretty big redemption already. He came back from all of that.
And then things turned bad again because he was involved with Jack Brennan and Pikeman and Valentin wound up on the run while Brennan somehow got to be a station chief. It doesn’t seem quite fair, right? So, this redemption is more about optics and personal perception and getting a pardon really than him changing.
I think Valentin already did a lot of changing. And there’s also the matter of the fact that these crimes aren’t just simple. So, it’s not just a redemption in the eyes of all of Port Charles. It’s a legal redemption. So, let’s talk about how his slate could be wiped clean so he can stay on GH.
The first thing Valentin could do is expose and take down Ross Cullum (Andrew Hawkes). I mean, he is a big old villain who kidnapped and tormented Anna Devane (Finola Hughes). And of course, Cullum killed Marco Rios (Adrian Anchondo) and is forcing Britt Westbourne (Kelly Thiebaud) to complete Cesar Faison‘s (Anders Hove) final project.
So, if Valentin is the one who takes Cullum down, that would be one giant step towards redemption. The WSB would have to drop charges against Valentin if he exposed Cullum as a traitor to the WSB and to the country and as somebody who was conspiring with master criminal Jenz Sidwell (Carlo Rota).
Plus, Valentin would earn Carly’s respect and probably Sonny Corinthos‘ (Maurice Benard) if he helped expose Cullum as the penthouse bomber that nearly killed Michael Corinthos (Rory Gibson) and the one who stabbed Marco, which Sonny’s being blamed for. And let’s be real, Valentin would be helping so many people by taking Cullum down.
Whether Valentin killed Cullum or if he just helped put him in Steinmauer. I mean, Britt would be incredibly relieved because she’s terrified of Cullum who likely plans to kill her once the Cold Fusion project is done. And of course, Jason Morgan (Steve Burton) will be grateful because Cullum is targeting him and Lucas Jones (Van Hansis) will be thrilled to get justice for Marco.
Another way that Valentin could earn a redemption and get his charges dropped would be if he saved Anna, who has been set up by Cullum. And of course, Valentin cares deeply for Anna. However, I don’t think he’s going to get back with her.
I think Valentin and Carly are destined at this point. But Valentin cares enough about Anna to want her away from this dodgy off the books WSB scheme that Cullum has cooked up. And if Valentin saves Anna as part of exposing what Cullum’s up to, that could also help him get this redemption that he needs.
And another thing that could get Valentin redeemed and pardoned is if he helped save Jason from the illegal WSB warrant and rendition that Cullum set up. That would absolutely put Valentin on the redemption path and influential people could then push for his pardon.
Now, Jason is important to powerful people, including the Quartermaines and Sonny and Mayor Laura and plenty of others. And if Valentin saves Jason and brings him home, Danny Morgan (Asher Antonyzyn) would also be grateful. Plus, I think it could change Sonny’s opinion of Valentin, which is also a big deal.
And of course, Carly would be beyond grateful if Valentin saved Jason, her best friend. If Valentin did that, I think Carly would stop at nothing until she got Valentin’s name cleared, including applying extraordinary pressure to Jack to get the WSB off Valentin’s back.
Carly already has feelings for Valentin. And if he were to do something this heroic and save her bestie Jason, well, I think that would have Carly deciding that not only does he deserve a pardon. But Valentin is the man for her. And I think Brennan would lose his shot at Carly once and for all.
And next, of course, there’s this Cold Fusion project that is going to cause chaos. We don’t know exactly how Cesar Faison’s final project is going to work. But they’re not going to all this trouble having Britt finish it just to use it for benevolent reasons. You know, Cullum and Sidwell aren’t planning on using cold fusion to lower gas and energy prices in Port Charles.
I mean, Cullum is going to do something bad with it. I’m pretty sure it’s some sort of weapon. So, if Valentin can help shut down the Cold Fusion device and save all of Port Charles, I mean, come on, that’s instant redemption if you think about it.

You may remember it was a little over a decade ago, I think 2015. And Sonny was himself a fugitive at the time. He had escaped from Pentonville and he was hiding out. And then he found out that a bunch of lives were at risk. So, Sonny risked his own life to get a bomb off the Haunted Star that Helena Cassadine (Constance Towers) had planted.
And Sonny saved a whole bunch of lives. The very next day the governor commuted his sentence and he walked out free and clear. So, if Valentin saves all of Port Charles from this cold fusion thingamajig, I think he would probably also get a free pass.
And one more thing to consider if he’s cleaning up all the WSB mess is that he may expose Cassius Faison (Ryan Paevey). I’m not sure if Valentin already knows that Faison had a fourth kid or if he’s going to figure it out along the way. But Valentin exposing that a minion of Sidwell’s stole Nathan’s life is huge.
Cassius is a wolf in sheep’s clothing, especially because Lulu Spencer (Alexa Havins) is now dating Cassius and doesn’t know it. She thinks it’s Nathan. So, if Valentin exposed him so that Lulu and Dante Falconeri (Dominic Zamprogna) and others could learn the truth that Nathan is really dead, I think that would be a game changer.
Plus, Valentin will, I think, be intent on exposing Cassius because he’s not going to want his co-parent, Lulu, to be dating that monster. And Valentin isn’t going to want creepy Cassius around their daughter, Charlotte Cassadine (Scarlett Fernandez).
Now, you know, I don’t think he’s as evil as they want him to be. But he’s clearly a bad dude and he is a criminal henchman. And right now, Lulu’s attitude is that Nathan is a much better man than Valentin, but that’s not Nathan. And Cassius, honestly, seems worse than Valentin at this point. While I am not sure exposing Cassius is enough for redemption, it could go hand in hand with a bigger effort.
You know, if Valentin exposes and takes down all the corrupt parts of the WSB, including Cullum and his partnership with Sidwell and using Cassius as a henchman, plus stopping the cold fusion weapon altogether, that would be huge. And I do think that it could get him a redemption and a legal pardon. We’ll see how it plays out. But I think Valentin’s days of being a fugitive on the run could end before too much longer.
Meghan Trainor is pulling back the curtain on when she feels sexiest as a mom of three with husband Daryl Sabara.
“There’s not a lot of time for sexiness when you have [kids that are] 5, 2 and a newborn,” Trainor, 32, exclusively shared in Us Weekly’s latest cover story. “And I think anyone with a kid under 5 knows what I’m talking about in marriage. So it is rare.”
Trainor’s latest album, Toy With Me (out April 24), features a track called “Pink Cadillac,” which is an interpretation of Bruce Springsteen‘s 1984 song of the same name but is very sexy and cheeky.
“I write a lot of these hot songs,” she told Us. “I wish I felt this sexy all the time, but I know Daryl and I will have our time when the kids are older, you know? But it’s like a fantasy of mine. It’s like a dream of mine someday to feel … that hot again with my husband, and some nights I do. I don’t want to say once a month, but a couple times a month.”
Trainor and Sabara welcomed daughter Mikey via surrogate in January, joining sons Riley, 5, and Barry, 2. Ahead of adding their youngest child to their family, Trainor and Sabara, 33, decided to pursue couples therapy.
“We started [during surrogacy] because we realized we were living in different realities,” she explained to Us. “Even in our fights, it was like, ‘Hey, we’re not even fighting about the same thing …’ When you have little kids, every single thing is a decision. We almost got into a fight this morning because one of my kids has diarrhea, and [Daryl] wanted to feed him chocolate waffles. And I said, ‘Is that the best idea?’”

She continued, “With our counselor, there were so many deep-rooted things that we were too scared to tell each other. He told us, ‘When you break through, it’ll be the greatest love you’ve ever felt.’ I was like, ‘We’re so scrambled right now, I can’t picture that happening, but OK.’ He was 100 percent right. Now we can look at each other and read each other’s mind and be like, ‘We’re safe.’”
Trainor gushed that Sabara, with whom she tied the knot in 2018, is constantly helping validate her.
“Anytime I’m near him, especially at night or even in his sleep, he will always want to touch me or tell me how beautiful I am,” she said. “Every night he passes out at, like, 9, and I get up multiple times to go because I’ve had babies. Every time I get back in bed, I wake him up a little bit, but not enough to be alive. And then he always rolls over and grabs me and is like, ‘You’re the only one I want forever and always. I need you now.’ And I’m like, ‘What? You’re snoring.’ So cute. It’s a nice relief to be confidently loved. I know I’m the one he’s obsessed with, and he’s the one I’m obsessed with.”
For Trainor, being “obsessed” with each other also meant installing two toilets side-by-side in their bathroom at a previous house — which she said she misses “so much.”
“There was a place for a bidet, and I never used a bidet, so I had an extra toilet in my move, and I just popped it where the bidet was. It was when we had our babies,” she explained. “When you get up all night for your babies and you have to pee a million times, and so does your husband — I will not fight you over the toilet this time, and I’m gonna put two toilets in here. It was the best decision I ever made. Anyone who doesn’t understand doesn’t know what real love is.”
For more on Trainor, watch the exclusive video above and pick up the latest issue of Us Weekly — on newsstands now.
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No official renewal just yet, but there’s reason to be optimistic.
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The vice president said Pope Leo XIV should “be careful” when discussing theology.
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If you’re curious what rich moms wear in Venice, just ask Keira Knightley, who wore the denim style that’s trending near and far. Everyone’s talking about her baggy wide-leg jeans, and we found the look on sale for just $26!
During an afternoon stroll, Knightley stepped out in the denim-and-flats combo that we’re spotting everywhere — including on other A-listers like Katie Holmes and Hailey Bieber. Worn with a simple T-shirt and cardigan, The Woman in Cabin 10 actress created an easy-going outfit that’s simple to recreate. All you need is this denim style, and you’ve got the look down pat.
Get the Trendy Queen Wide-Leg Jeans for $26 (was $33) on Amazon! Please note, prices are accurate at the date of publication but are subject to change.
Like Knightley’s, these Trendy Queen Wide-Leg Jeans feature a mid-rise waist and relaxed fit that drapes from the hip down, and is finished with a raw hem that mirrors Knightley’s frayed pair. The aesthetic is so spot on, if you ask Us.
Plus, the jeans have the same retro-inspired design that works just as well with flats as they do with sneakers. Simply throw on a tee, step into your favorite shoes and suddenly, you have a celeb-approved look in minutes.
We don’t know what Knightley’s jeans feel like, but we’re convinced that this Amazon version is even comfier. The cotton, rayon and spandex-blend material lends stretch where it matters most aka around the waist. Plus, the triple threat gives the pants a smoothing, forgiving fit.
One Amazon reviewer wrote, “[They’re] some of the most comfortable yet stylish jeans ever! Bought one pair and ordered another color right away. I have one more color in my cart to order! These are truly like wearing sweatpants.”
Knightley’s Venice moment is a good reminder that the best outfits are often the simplest ones. Chic wide-leg jeans, a clean top and comfortable shoes are all you need. The fact that you can recreate her entire look with a $26 pair of pants makes it even better. Snag this trendy staple before it’s gone!
Get the Trendy Queen Wide-Leg Jeans for $26 (was $33) on Amazon! Please note, prices are accurate at the date of publication but are subject to change.
Not what you’re looking for? Shop other jeans on Amazon and don’t forget to check out Amazon’s Daily Deals here!
By Chris Snellgrove
| Published

For the most part, Star Trek: The Next Generation was a pretty tame show. It may have constantly put Marina Sirtis in skimpy outfits, but this is the last series where you might expect a character to make a vulgar joke.
Nevertheless, one such joke is hidden inside one of the show’s most important episodes. In “The Price,” a Ferengi uses his hands to tell a hapless ensign about how large his member is, in a moment that seems wildly out of place in this Star Trek spinoff.

If it’s been a hot minute since you watched “The Price,” here’s a quick recap: in this Star Trek adventure, different governments negotiate for the rights to what is supposedly a stable wormhole to the other side of the galaxy. Some of the representatives at these negotiations are Ferengi, a race known for their greed and general misogyny toward women. The latter quality is on full display in a scene where the Ferengi Goss makes a hand gesture toward Ensign Bailey; later, the Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion confirmed he was referencing the size of his “sex organ.”
This vulgar display is a real “blink and you miss it” moment…one that, in fact, most Star Trek fans missed entirely. But why is this moment in the episode at all? While we can only speculate, it’s entirely possible that director Robert Scheerer included this as a reference to another thing most fans don’t know about: Gene Roddenberry’s weird fascination with the Ferengi having huge members.

Years before “The Price” aired, Roddenberry helped create the Ferengi as a new villain for our heroes to face, one that would function like the Klingons did in Star Trek: The Original Series. In a 1987 memo, the Trek creator described the Ferengi as having “prodigious sexual appetites”, and TNG producer Herb Wright later claimed that the Ferengi were manifestations of Roddenberry’s own “sex fetish.” Wright claims that Roddenberry wanted “wanted to put a gigantic codpiece on the Ferengi” as a way of confirming for audiences that these aliens were very well-endowed.
Continuing, Wright said that Roddenberry “spent 25 minutes explaining to me all the sexual positions the Ferengi could go through.” Eventually, the producer shut down all of this weird talk by telling the franchise creator that they couldn’t have all of this spicy content because “this is a family show, on at 7:00 on Saturdays.” Roddenberry agreed, and Ferengi size is not confirmed onscreen, though these misogynistic aliens retained their outsized sexual appetites as originally conceived by the Trek guru.

It’s entirely possible that having a Ferengi brag about his size in “The Price” is a way of honoring the Star Trek creator’s original vision for these aliens. It’s also possible, of course, that this is simply a fun visual gag about a minor character bragging about his anatomy in a memorably vulgar way. These aliens are often portrayed as crude caricatures of modern capitalists, so having one of them focused on the size of his stick of latinum would be perfectly in line with their other onscreen portrayals.
As for us, we like to think that “The Price” is a way of honoring Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry’s wildly horny vision for these avaricious aliens. However, we may never know if Goss (presuming he was telling the truth) is uniquely endowed or if the Ferengi are collectively rocking a very thick endowment (presumably from the Great Material Continuum).

The latter might finally answer the question we’ve been asking for decades: why the heck Leeta ends up marrying Rom on Deep Space Nine?
This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.
Zombie movies never really stay buried, but World War Z has had one of the strangest afterlives of any major blockbuster horror title from the last decade. The 2013 film was a huge hit, even if its road to theaters was famously messy, and for years it felt like a sequel was always just close enough to keep fans hopeful without ever actually moving. Names came and went, plans shifted, and at one point it looked like the whole thing had simply died for good. Now, after more than a decade of silence and false starts, Paramount has finally brought it back into the light.
During Paramount’s CinemaCon presentation, the studio confirmed that a World War Z sequel is officially back in the works. The announcement came as part of a broader reveal of active development titles, giving the long-stalled zombie follow-up its clearest sign of life in years. No cast, director, or release date details were announced alongside the reveal, but the project’s reemergence alone is a pretty major moment considering how long it has been stuck in limbo. A sequel had been in development for years, with David Fincher previously attached to direct and Brad Pitt expected to return at one stage, before the project eventually fell apart over budget concerns and scheduling setbacks.
This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.
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