Ice Spice has fans talking after popping out at the last stop of A$AP Rocky’s ‘Don’t Be Dumb’ tour. While concertgoers expected a memorable finale, Ice’s special guest appearance quickly became one of the night’s biggest highlights, with clips spreading across social media as fans reacted to the unexpected link-up.

RELATED: Whoa! Ice Spice Has Fans Doing Double Takes After Flexing Her HUGE New Piercing (PHOTO) 

Ice Spice Helped A$AP Rocky End His Tour In Style

A$AP Rocky wrapped up the North American leg of his ‘Don’t Be Dumb’ tour with a show in Newark, New Jersey, and made sure to end things on a high note. The star brought out a stacked lineup of surprise guests, including Ice Spice among others. In videos circulating online, Ice Spice is seen making her entrance onto the arena floor before performing her hit ‘Deli.’ Rocking denim shorts, a black leather top, dark heels, and her signature orange hair, she danced across the stage and had the crowd vibing as she delivered the fan-favorite track.

another angle of ice spice performing ‘deli’ at the don’t be dumb tour😍 pic.twitter.com/6VY8VlH8TU

— Amari Spice (@amarispicee) July 12, 2026

Ice Isn’t The Only One Showing Up For Rocky

While Ice Spice showed love during A$AP Rocky’s tour finale, she wasn’t the only one showing up to support the rapper. Rihanna and their son Riot Rose were spotted at A$AP Rocky’s Los Angeles concert on June 27, enjoying the show from the crowd after Rocky addressed criticism from fans over a previous performance. In clips, Rihanna vibes along to his music while rocking a black hat, slicked-back ponytail, and a casual tee, while Riot also shows up in style wearing denim as he supports his dad. The family moment quickly caught fans’ attention as Rihanna continued to make it known she’s in Rocky’s corner.

Rihanna with RZA at Rocky’s concert in LA last night 🤍 pic.twitter.com/PADUAmukL9

— 𝖌𝖆𝖇 (@gabgonebad) June 28, 2026

Ice Spice Gave Fans Another Reason To Chat Recently

Ice Spice has continued to keep her name in the headlines, and her latest look had fans doing a double take. The rapper recently shared a photo on her Instagram Story showing off her bone-straight orange hair and flawless glam, but fans quickly noticed one standout detail — a sparkling tongue accessory. Ice Spice gave followers a closer look by sticking out her tongue, revealing what appeared to be a diamond tongue ring (or earring), and the unexpected accessory immediately had social media buzzing. While she didn’t reveal the inspiration behind the new bling, fans wasted no time sharing their reactions and questions.

RELATED: Rep. For Ice Spice Clears The Air On Viral Photos With Tobey Maguire At Michael Rubin’s All-White Party

While Apple TV has built a reputation as the best streaming destination for sci-fi fans currently, there is one problem: Most of its shows are still relatively young. Part of that is because of the nature of streaming and the fact that Apple TV is barely a decade old. Its library consists of sci-fi dramas with fewer than three seasons, many reaching their natural conclusion around Season 3 or 4. However, there has been one Apple TV show that has beaten the odds and is now headed toward its sixth season.

In fact, this show is the oldest Apple TV sci-fi drama, having premiered in 2019, when the service launched. The ambitious space drama has explored the cosmos in a way never seen before, with each season pushing its characters further into the galaxy. This show, titled For All Mankind, has been a consistent performer for Apple TV, with each season receiving acclaim from critics and viewers. However, the past two have not been as well received, with many critiquing the show’s slow descent into melodrama. The consequences of this critique might not be immediately visible in For All Mankind‘s critical reception, where, even though it has scored highly, its score has dropped in recent seasons. However, the effects are visible on streaming, where the recent season has struggled to keep viewers hooked.

Streaming data from FlixPatrol has shown that For All Mankind struggled to break into the top five of Apple TV’s global streaming chart during its recent season. But looking at the rankings over a month since the Season 4 finale, something different is happening. The series has held strong, regularly appearing in the top ten even as new shows shoot to the top and vanish shortly after the season finale. This phenomenon hints that while fans are not rushing to stream new episodes of For All Mankind, the sweeping five-season drama is still drawing enough constant attention. By the time the sixth and final season rolls around, viewers who fell off might have caught up with the story, and the show can reclaim its position as a leader.

What To Expect in ‘For All Mankind’ Season 6

The final season brings to an end this intergenerational story that has taken man to the moon and other planets. When Collider’s Therese Lacson caught up with co-creators Ben Nedivi and Matt Wolpert, they confirmed that Season 6 is indeed in production and the cameras are rolling. The pair remained reticent about what fans can expect in the final season, saying that mystery is part of the story’s charm. To learn why an abandoned ship woke up in the middle of nowhere in space or what the Cyrillic text on the computer meant, fans will have to tune in to For All Mankind Season 6.

Stream For All Mankind on Apple TV, and stay tuned to Collider for more updates.

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Release Date

2019 – 2027-00-00

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Apple TV

Directors

Sergio Mimica-Gezzan, Andrew Stanton, Meera Menon, Dan Liu, Allen Coulter, Craig Zisk, Dennie Gordon, John Dahl, Lukas Ettlin, Wendey Stanzler, Seth Gordon, Sylvain White, Michael Morris, Maja Vrvilo, Sarah Boyd

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Writers

Ronald D. Moore, Matt Wolpert, Ben Nedivi, Bradley Thompson, David Weddle, Nichole Beattie, Joe Menosky

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By Joshua Tyler
| Updated 7 seconds ago

A few months ago, I coined the term “slop eater” to explain people who mindlessly consume content without regard to whether it’s any good. That term has now become widely used because it’s clear that slop eaters are a problem, and they degrade the overall quality of the entertainment you watch because they don’t support any standards. 

However, slop eaters aren’t the only problem. Because there’s another group doing far more to destroy everything you see on screens. They’re called Conseclods.

Conseclod is a term I just invented to describe someone who habitually ignores or dismisses the downstream consequences of actions, decisions, systems, or ideas, focusing instead on immediate gratification, appearances, craftsmanship, intentions, or other surface-level considerations.

Try saying it out loud; it’s a lot of fun. KON-suh-klod!

There are dozens of ways to describe someone who is overly focused on consequences, and they’re all derogatory. Maybe you’ve used some of them yourself. They’re terms like wet blanket, buzzkill, and Debbie Downer. Until this very moment, though, there wasn’t a single clear term to describe someone who doesn’t care about consequences at all, and they’re not only a far larger group but also a far bigger problem.

How Conseclods Are Ruining Movies

Conseclods are ruining the entire world around you in a wide variety of ways, but this is an entertainment site so let’s focus on how they’re ruining entertainment. They’re the people who, when someone raises an objection to the way the media we’re consuming might be negatively impacting our brains, make a non-argument like “lighten up” to shame reasoned critique. 

Conseclods are obsessed with the craft of whatever they’re watching. Their thoughts on the content they consume are limited to how well-made it is, whether it elicits any emotions, and how much fun it is to watch. Those things are worth discussing, but given screens’ proven ability to influence people’s minds, they’re minor details in a much larger picture. 

When a movie handles an idea recklessly, the Conseclod does not examine the criticism. He simply declares that criticism illegitimate. It is “just entertainment,” and therefore nobody has any right to ask what the entertainment encourages, excuses, celebrates, or makes emotionally appealing.

That gives filmmakers the perfect escape hatch. They can deliberately engineer every image, line, musical cue, and emotional payoff to manipulate the audience, then hide behind the claim that none of it means anything. If anyone notices what the movie is doing, the Conseclod arrives to accuse that person of taking movies too seriously.

This produces lazier storytelling. Writers no longer need to defend the ideas embedded in their work because Conseclods will insist those ideas do not exist. A filmmaker can glamorize cruelty, reward stupidity, romanticize dysfunction, or turn destructive behavior into heroic rebellion without ever confronting its implications.

Conseclods believe that if a movie does not instantly cause every viewer to copy its characters, they conclude that it influenced nobody. But entertainment rarely works that way. It shapes associations, expectations, sympathies, language, and perceptions gradually.

Conseclods somehow never make these same arguments about advertising. Everyone, even the Conseclods, admits that advertising on screens manipulates and influences people. 

Studios spend enormous amounts of money placing products in movies because seeing something on screen can change how audiences feel about it. Nobody believes James Bond must stop the movie, stare into the camera, and order everyone to buy an Aston Martin before the placement counts as persuasion. Yet Conseclods pretend the same mechanism stops working when movies sell attitudes instead of cars.

Conseclods Are The Odyssey’s Primary Defenders

It’s happening right now with The Odyssey. The film’s director, Christopher Nolan, recently admitted in an interview with the UK’s Channel 4 that one of his primary goals in making the movie was to persuade his audience into abandoning what he deems as “cultural prejudice.” Nolan explicitly stated that he wants to “do away with some of those assumptions.”

Meanwhile, most of the attempts to discuss the way in which The Odyssey is doing this very thing are shut down by a flood of Conseclods who laugh at the idea and call the people engaging with it killjoys. Those same Conseclods then redirect the conversation to how cool the Cyclops looks. 

Conseclodding lowers creative standards. Treating movies as meaningless distractions encourages disposable entertainment designed only to deliver familiar characters, easy stimulation, and temporary emotional release. If nothing on screen matters, then filmmakers have little reason to make anything thoughtful, coherent, truthful, or responsible.

The result of Conseclodism is entertainment that demands to be celebrated when it says something important but is declared meaningless when anyone challenges what it says. Filmmakers want the prestige of shaping culture without accepting responsibility for the culture they help shape. Conseclods create the cover that makes this possible. 

By insisting nothing matters, Conseclods give the people making entertainment permission to stop caring about not only whether any of it is good but whether it’s good for you.

It’s been nearly a week since authorities discovered Nolan Xavier Wells’ body on the north side of Horn Island in Jackson County, Mississipi. Since then, his friends have flooded social media with tribute messages and emotional videos as they continue to mourn his tragic passing.

RELATED: Nolan Xavier Wells’ Best Friend Speaks Out After Viral Horn Island Clip Raises More Questions About His Death (VIDEO)

Nolan Xavier Wells’ Friends Share Loving Tributes After His Tragic Death

Photos and videos of Nolan Xavier Wells continue to circulate across social media as his friends share heartfelt messages honoring his memory. His best friend Jayvon Williams shared a carousel on Instagram filled with special moments throughout their school years. Jayvon described Nolan as “a blessing” and shared that Nolan showed him the true meaning of friendship and brotherhood.

“I’ll cherish our memories forever im extremely grateful to meet someone like you our friendship is irreplaceable i love you so much man it hurts so bad knowing i won’t be able to speak to you everyday but this isn’t an goodbye brother this is simply just see you later i love you man get your rest i’ll do anything to hear your laugh one last time man ❤️🕊️,” Williams captioned his post.

Nolan’s friend Elijah Johnson also hopped on Instagram to share a collection of throwback photos of their memories together. In his caption, Elijah spoke on Wells’ ability to light up any room. “Thank you for all the memories and good times we had tg man. I love you forever my brother Nolan ❤️” 

Wells’ close friend Christian Bass also hopped on Instagram to share a series of memories honoring him. Christian said he wished he could’ve been there with Nolan on the 4th of July. “You were the closest thing to a perfect friend I could ever think of brother. You passed at only 18 years, but I promise I will keep your name alive as long as I am❤️ until we meet again my friend, my brother. I love you Nolan, Rest up bro💙,” Bass wrote.

RELATED: UPDATE: Ben Crump & Nolan Xavier Wells’ Parents Share New Details About The Night He Went Missing & Their Search For Him (VIDEO) 

Nolan’s Best Friend Speaks On Viral Horn Island Video

On top of sharing emotional tributes online, Nolan’s best friend Jayvon Williams also spoke exclusively with TMZ. Jayvon addressed the viral Horn Island video making rounds, which appears to hear two people in an argument. He said he couldn’t say for sure if Nolan was in the clip because the voices were too far away. Jayvon also pointed out that the audio reminded him of another friend who was involved in a boat altercation while on the island. Furthermore, Williams revealed that police haven’t reached out to him about Nolan’s death, but he’s open to sharing anything that could bring answers because he wants justice for his friend.

Nolan’s Family Continues To Search For Answers Following His Mysterious Death

As TSR previously reported, Nolan traveled to Horn Island on July 4th with three of his white male friends. Search teams launched efforts to find him on July 6th and later discovered his body on the north side of the island. Officials completed a state autopsy, but authorities have not released the results yet. During a July 10 press conference, Attorney Ben Crump shared that Nolan was a skilled swimmer and questioned whether drowning played a role in his death at Horn Island.

RELATED: Ben Crump Says Tyler Perry Will Cover Funeral Costs For Nolan Xavier Wells As His Mother Details Last Time She Saw Him Alive 

Rumors surrounding Marvel Studios’ upcoming X-Men reboot continue to heat up, and the latest name reportedly being considered for the Marvel Cinematic Universe is one of the biggest stars in music today: Sabrina Carpenter.

According to multiple entertainment insiders, Marvel Studios is interested in bringing Carpenter into the MCU for a major role. While nothing has been officially confirmed by Marvel, the report has quickly sparked speculation among fans about which iconic mutant she could portray.

The strongest rumor currently points toward Emma Frost, the powerful telepath known as the White Queen. The character has long been a fan favorite in the comics thanks to her sharp wit, commanding personality, and ability to transform her body into organic diamond. Other fans have thrown out names like Dazzler, whose music career and mutant powers have made her one of the most recognizable pop-star superheroes in Marvel history.

Emma Frost [Marvel]

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Marvel Studios has yet to reveal any official casting for its upcoming X-Men reboot, leaving the internet to speculate about nearly every major mutant role. Recent reports have connected numerous actors to characters like Jean Grey, Cyclops, Storm, and Professor X, though none of those rumors have been confirmed by the studio.

Carpenter’s star power has skyrocketed over the past year following the massive success of her music career and sold-out tours, making her one of Hollywood’s fastest-rising entertainers. If Marvel is indeed looking to add another globally recognizable name to its next generation of mutants, she would certainly fit that strategy.

Still, fans should treat the report with caution. Marvel Studios is famously secretive, and casting discussions often change before contracts are ever signed. Until Kevin Feige or the studio makes an official announcement, Carpenter’s involvement remains firmly in the rumor category.

With Marvel’s X-Men reboot still in development, speculation is only expected to intensify in the coming months. Whether Carpenter ultimately joins the MCU as Emma Frost, Dazzler, another mutant entirely, or not at all, one thing is certain—fans are already imagining what the next generation of Marvel’s mutants could look like.

What do you think? If Sabrina Carpenter joins the MCU, which Marvel character would you like to see her play?

In the next couple of weeks, two of the biggest movies of the year will make their theatrical debuts. First is Christopher Nolan‘s ambitious adaptation of Homer‘s historical epic The Odyssey, which will star the likes of Jon Bernthal, Tom Holland, and Zendaya. Then, on July 31, the MCU is back with the latest from your Friendly Neighborhood superhero, as Spider-Man: Brand New Day debuts, also starring Bernthal, Holland, and Zendaya.

The latter of the aforementioned trio — recently wrapped up the final season of her controversial, boundary-pushing series Euphoria and earned an Emmy nomination in the process — is also starring in yet another of the year’s biggest movies, set to release on December 18 on the same date as Avengers: Doomsday. The film in question is Dune: Part Three, the final installment in Denis Villeneuve‘s acclaimed adaptation of Frank Herbert‘s Dune novels, which is sure to be yet another critical and commercial smash, following the enormous success of Parts 1 and 2.

This sci-fi trilogy’s explosive climax will feature Zendaya as Chani, alongside a star-studded cast, of course led by serial Oscar nominee Timothée Chalamet as Paul Atreides, as he faces the consequences of his power, two decades after seizing control of the Imperium. The star-studded cast also includes Javier Bardem as Stilgar, Rebecca Ferguson as Lady Jessica, Anya Taylor-Joy as Alia Atreides, Florence Pugh as Princess Irulan, Jason Momoa as Hayt, and many more. Villeneuve’s movie, which is penned by Brian K. Vaughan sold out select IMAX 70mm tickets within minutes of going on sale, indicating just how hotly anticipated the threequel is. To get in the mood, the many millions of Dune fans have turned their attention to the only TV series in Villeneuve’s Dune universe so far.

‘Dune: Prophecy’ Is a Streaming Hit

At the time of writing, the controversial six-episode slow-burn that is Dune: Prophecy is one of the ten most-streamed shows on HBO Max in the world, a list unsurprisingly topped by HBO’s current biggest series, House of the Dragon. The two sisters from House Harkonnen, Valya (Emily Watson) and Tula (Olivia Williams), and their struggle to maintain power and influence is not over yet, with it confirmed that Season 2 of the series is going ahead, with Indira Varma, Tom Hollander, and Ashley Walters added to a burgeoning new cast.

Dune: Prophecy is streaming now on HBO Max. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates.

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Release Date

November 17, 2024

Directors

Anna Foerster

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Writers

Diane Ademu-John, Kevin J. Anderson, Brian Herbert, Frank Herbert

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FIFA President Gianni Infantino paid tribute to the late Jayden Adams following the South African soccer player’s death at age 25.

“It’s so incredibly sad to hear that South Africa midfielder Jayden Adams has passed away just weeks after featuring in his nation’s historic World Cup campaign,” Infantino, 56, said in a statement on Saturday, July 11. “My thoughts and condolences, as well as those of everyone at FIFA and the global football community, are with his family, friends and teammates.”

The FIFA executive added, “The Bafana Bafana and Mamelodi Sundowns star will be sorely missed. May he rest in peace.”

Earlier in the day, the South African Football Players Union (SAFPU) released a statement amid international reports that Adams — a midfielder for Bafana Bafana and the Mamelodi Sundowns — had been found dead in Cape Town.

“Jayden had only recently represented South Africa at the FIFA World Cup, carrying the hopes of the nation ⁠with pride, courage and distinction,” the organization said. “His passing is an immeasurable loss to his family, teammates, clubs, the football fraternity and the country at large. We extend our deepest condolences to the Adams family, Mamelodi Sundowns, Stellenbosch FC, Bafana Bafana and all those whose ‌lives he touched. South African football has lost a gifted player, a proud servant of the game and a young life that still had so much to offer. May his soul rest in eternal peace.”

An additional X post from SAFPU grieved that “death has cruelly stolen one of our own.”

“It has robbed our nation of a remarkable footballer, but it will never take away the legacy Jayden Adams leaves behind,” the group’s statement went on. “We will forever remember his humility, his extraordinary talent and the pride with which he represented South Africa. Rest in eternal peace, Jayden. You will never be forgotten.”

The Mamelodi Sundowns remembered Adams as a “highly talented” team member.

“We pray that the Almighty God comforts and strengthens the Adams family, his friends and everyone that knew him,” their statement read. “Sundowns respectfully ask that the family’s privacy be honoured as they grieve this profound loss.”

Adams recently played during South Africa’s 2-0 World Cup loss to Mexico and its 1-1 draw with the Czech Republic, before entering as a substitute player as part of his team’s 1-0 win over South Korea. The midfielder did not get any playing time when South Africa was knocked out of the Round of 32 by Canada at the Los Angeles Stadium in Inglewood on June 28.

In the wake of his death, the England and Norway teams gathered in the midfield before Saturday’s World Cup quarterfinal match at Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium for a moment of silence in Adams’ honor.

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Aside from the sporting world, Adams’ longtime partner and mother of his 5-year-old daughter, Aqueelah Adendorf, broke her silence on Saturday with a solemn memorial message.

“There are no words to describe the pain I’m feeling,” Adendorf wrote via Instagram on Saturday “Rest in peace, my love. Thank you for every memory, every laugh, every hug, and every moment we shared. You were not only the love of my life but also my greatest supporter and my best friend.”

She concluded, “A part of my heart left with you, and I will carry your love with me forever. Until we meet again, I’ll miss you every single day. Rest easy, my angle. I love you always and forever.”

To life! The Oscar-winning classic Fiddler on the Roof fiddles its way onto Prime Video this month, and it’s always a great time to watch or rewatch one of the best movie musicals of all time. In turn-of-the-20th-century Russia (now Ukraine), Tevye (Topol) is a simple Jewish milkman with a loving wife, Golde (Norma Crane), and five daughters. Things get complicated when several of his daughters fall in love, and Teyve, as custom dictates, must either bless their unions or forbid them from happening. But the old ways are slipping away, and soon, the entire family must reckon with changes that could separate them forever.

Based on the hit 1964 Broadway musical, this film adaptation of Fiddler on the Roof doesn’t feel stagey at all – in fact, you wonder how they even set this epic story of faith, family and Jewish identity in a theater in the first place. Credit cinematographer Oswald Morris, who won an Oscar for his efforts, and director Norman Jewison for giving this simple tale the grand, historical canvas it deserves. As Tevye, Topol is unforgettable, depicting a man too stubborn to change but too sympathetic to be stuck permanently in the past. The songs are still catchy, with gems like “If I Were a Rich Man” and “Sunrise, Sunset” still toe-tappingly good after all these years.

Netflix adapted Little House on the Prairie — but what changes does their version have compared to the original series?

Based on the book series by Laura Ingalls Wilder, Little House on the Prairie series is centered on the Ingalls family, who live on a farm on Plum Creek near Walnut Grove, Minnesota, in the late 1800s.

NBC released an adaptation in 1974 with Michael Landon, Karen Grassle, Melissa Gilbert and Melissa Sue Anderson leading the cast. Little House also launched the careers of Jason Bateman, who played James Cooper Ingalls, and reality star Kyle Richards, who starred as Alicia Sanderson Edwards.

After Landon departed the show during the show’s ninth and final season, the show title was changed to Little House: A New Beginning. Three movies were released after Little House on the Prairie wrapped up its run.

Netflix announced plans for its own version, which is set to be released in July 2026. The series was renewed for a second season ahead of its premiere with Alice Halsey, Luke Bracey, Crosby Fitzgerald and Skywalker Hughes leading the cast.

Jocko Sims, Warren Christie, Wren Zhawenim Gotts, Meegwun Fairbrother, Alyssa Wapanatâhk and more round out the cast.

Keep scrolling to see how the Netflix version differs from the ’70s series:

Missing Characters

While the youngest member of the Ingalls family joined them later in the season, Carrie wasn’t present since the beginning as expected.

Nellie Oleson is also missing after viewers were awaiting an appearance in season 1. Netflix has renewed the show for season 2, which is when Nellie is expected to appear.

A Change of Place

When the Netflix show premiered, the Ingalls family moved from Wisconsin to build a homestead near Independence, Kansas, in the 1870s. Laura Ingalls Wilder’s book series, meanwhile, is centered on family during their time in Plum Creek near Walnut Grove, Minnesota.

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At the end of season 1, the Ingalls struggled under the weight of their debt. They ultimately made the decision to move — and head to Plum Creek. This would connect the show back to its original story line.

Related: Where The Cast of ‘Little House on the Prairie’ Is Now

Little House on the Prairie debuted on NBC just over 40 years ago in September 1974 — and the beloved series often feels as relevant as ever today. The show is based on the series of books of the same name penned by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Following the adventures of the Ingalls family in Walnut […]

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The Religion Details

In the original series, the family goes to church and highlights their connection to God. While faith is mentioned in Netflix’s version, it hasn’t been as prevalent, which connects it back to the books.

Introducing Indigenous Stories

Netflix’s version made an effort to center season 1 around an Osage family, which wasn’t the focus of the books and the ’70s show.