This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.

This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.

CrossFit coach Kerrie Olsen is on life support following an accident during a recent trip to Mexico.

Olsen was riding in a golf cart with her friend when it tipped, causing a traumatic brain injury.

“We were just driving around talking and laughing and just reminiscing,” Olsen’s best friend, Annie Stagg, told a local Utah outlet in May 2026 following the incident. “Next thing you know, we’re in hell.”

After several days in a Mexico hospital, it was confirmed that Olsen had been brought back home to the United States.

“The medevac and the full medical team got her here safely and kept her stable the entire flight,” an update on Olsen’s GoFundMe page read. “Her parents and her three kids met them in a private area at the airport, and they were able to spend a little bit of time with her before she was transported to the ICU.”

Olsen is “still on life support and fully sedated,” the update continued, asking friends and anyone supporting Olsen to allow her a “quiet, controlled environment to heal.”

The GoFundMe page for Olsen has a $500,000 goal, of which nearly $100,000 has been met.

Keep scrolling for everything to know about Olsen:

Who Is Kerrie Olsen?

Olsen is a Utah-based CrossFit coach who owns Skol CrossFit in Utah. According to the business’ website, she is certified in levels one and two of CrossFit and has a background in gymnastics. Olsen is also CPR, AED and first aid certified.

What Happened to Kerrie Olsen?

While vacationing in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, in May 2026, Olsen and her husband were in a golf cart with another couple that tipped over. She suffered a traumatic brain injury after hitting her head.

The GoFundMe page raising money for Olsen’s family revealed that she has a subdural hematoma with up to 16mm of bleeding around her brain. Because of the pressure, her brain was shifted 7mm to the left. She underwent emergency brain surgery, which ultimately saved her life.

Is Kerrie Olsen Married?

Yes, Kerrie is married to her husband, Paul Olsen, who is the only person allowed in the ICU with her — but only for two hours a day.

“The rest of the time, he stands outside her door, watching her through the window,” the GoFundMe page reads. “Family is doing everything they can from every angle to get her home.”

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Does Kerrie Olsen Have Kids?

Kerrie and Paul are parents to three kids.

What Is Kerrie Olsen’s Job?

According to the GoFundMe page, Olsen took over a small CrossFit gym in Utah and made it her own.

“Anyone who has walked through those doors knows that. It’s a family,” the website reads. “It’s a community. It’s a place people go because it’s where they feel most like themselves.”

By Chris Snellgrove
| Published 50 seconds ago

With both Star Wars and Marvel under their thumb, Disney controls two of the biggest IPs in the entire world. These IPs produce wildly different movies and appeal to very different fandoms, but they do have one thing in common: a slow loss of relevancy. Since Avengers: Endgame, superhero fatigue has set in, and Marvel movies and shows have dwindled in both box office gross and critical acclaim. Meanwhile, the failure of the Sequel Trilogy drove Star Wars out of theaters for the better part of a decade in favor of TV shows that have delivered increasingly diminished returns.

Now, Star Wars is poised to make a theatrical comeback with The Mandalorian and Grogu, which is intended to be the first of several new big-screen films set in a galaxy far, far away. Disney has high hopes for this comeback, but I can’t help but think the House of Mouse could learn from Deadpool, or at least learn from the guy playing him. Recently, Ryan Reynolds argued that “Deadpool works best on both scarcity and surprise,” which is why he doesn’t want to flood us with too many new movies and appearances. Sadly, Star Wars never got the memo, which is why it’s most likely (as C3PO would say) doomed.

Maximum Effort, Minimal Appearances

Recently, Ryan Reynolds did an interview with Collider that didn’t exactly push the envelope. He discussed how much he loves working with Marvel, how much he enjoys writing and playing Deadpool, and so on. But on the topic of when we’d see Deadpool again, he did say something quite surprising: that the character “works best on both scarcity and surprise, so jumping right back into it full on right now is probably something I’m not going to do.”

Say what you will about Ryan Reynolds, but this is a surprisingly commendable attitude. He could probably crank out a Deadpool movie every year or two for a lifetime of easy paydays, and the studio would certainly jump at the opportunity to put its most bankable hero in as many movies as possible. However, Reynolds is holding out so that his future appearances will have (ahem) maximum impact. Unfortunately, Disney is taking the opposite approach with Star Wars as a whole, and that decision may very well doom this powerhouse sci-fi franchise.

Before The Dark Times. Before The Empire

A long time ago, in theaters not-so-far, far away, Star Wars movies felt like special events. That was mostly due to (you guessed it) scarcity and surprise. After Return of the Jedi, it seemed like we might never get another film in this franchise, which is why it was such a pleasant surprise (well, hello there!) when The Phantom Menace came out 16 years later. After Revenge of the Sith came out in 2005, it seemed like big-screen Star Wars was done for good. That’s part of why The Force Awakens was such a successful film: fans were just happy to see more of their favorite characters in this blockbuster fictional universe.

After that, though, Disney began to unleash the firehose of Star Wars content. The sequels kept coming (each one pissing the fandom off more than the one before), and before The Rise of Skywalker even came out, shows began popping up on Disney+. The Mandalorian was a success, but after that, the TV content became a decidedly mixed bag. The Book of Boba Fett was a disappointment, and Obi-Wan Kenobi was completely superfluous. Andor was a masterpiece, but The Acolyte was a complete disaster. Adding insult to injury, the third season of The Mandalorian was an utter disappointment that currently has a 51 percent on Rotten Tomatoes.

More Andor, Less Acolyte

Obviously, the worst of these shows were hampered by poor writing. But here’s the thing: even the crappiest of them would have likely been a hit if we only got one show every few years. But while Ryan Reynolds decided audiences would reject Deadpool if he popped up too much, Disney decided audiences would reject Star Wars altogether unless they got endless content. Unfortunately, they simply proved Reynolds’ thesis correct: Star Wars stopped feeling like a special event and started feeling like ongoing seasons of a TV show that should have been canceled many years ago.

Would scarcity magically make the writing for shows like The Acolyte better? Of course not. But if Disney only released a new Star Wars project (film or show) every few years, we would be more likely to get shows like Andor and films like Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. Unfortunately, the House of Mouse is too pot committed to their current plan of releasing as much Star Wars content as humanly possible. Even worse, they are unlikely to realize their mistake until they have done what even the prequels couldn’t do: run this beloved franchise into the ground.

Roommates, Druski is back at it again! The internet is claiming that NO ONE is safe from the comedian’s creativity. His latest skit dropped on Thursday and poked fun at British actors playing American movie roles. Now, social media is name-dropping stars like Idris Elba, Damson Idris, Daniel Kaluuya, and John Boyega.

RELATED:  Social Media Asks About Druski’s Family After His Apparent Response To Backlash Over His ‘Conservative Women’ Skit’

Druski Seemingly Teases British Actors In New Skit  

The social media superstar went viral again on Thursday with a highly produced skit featuring multiple fake scenes, from media interviews to an award show and even a movie set.  His overall topic? British actors who are “taking all the roles.” The skit showed him playing “Sampson Dubois,” from Manchester, England. One scene showed him in a slavery movie, ‘Release The Shackles,’ using an American accent. When the director jumps in, Druski debuts his British accent as he takes direction. Other scenes show him in interviews with the outlets, EXTRA and Entertainment Tonight, using his British accent. Another scene shows him portraying a different character in a car, again using an American accent. See the skit below. 

RELATED: Erika Kirk Blasts “Whiteface” Comedy After Druski’s Viral Skit & Candace Owens Mentions Charlie In Response (VIDEOS)

Part three of the “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” season 15 reunion has aired, and Bozoma Saint John is facing backlash. This comes as fans accuse her of lying about questioning Amanda Frances‘s relationship with her stepkids.

Throughout season 15 of “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” Saint John, who is a noted businesswoman and acclaimed Chief Marketing Officer, seemed to take issue with Frances, especially when it came to what she does for a living, which partly involves helping people earn more money through manifestation.

However, another point of contention arose when Saint John seemingly disagreed with Frances for including her stepkids when asked how many she had. Naturally, this was addressed at the reunion.

In defending her relationship with the children, Frances said at the reunion, “I love my step kids as my own, that’s questioned. Everything is questioned.” In response, Saint John claimed to have only asked if “they were his kids.”

After that, the two argued back and forth about whether or not Saint John said she “didn’t know about [the step kids] having two moms. Then, they show a clip of her in a confessional saying, “I don’t know if I like another woman calling my daughter her daughter. There’s only one mama.”

Bozoma Apologized To Amanda For Calling Her A Scammer

During the reunion, Andy Cohen mentioned how Saint John stated on “Watch What Happens Live” that Frances was “great at scamming.” This came after the host asked her to name something her co-star excelled at if she didn’t “buy into Amanda’s manifestation skills.”

After being confronted, Saint John said, “I know that was harsh. That was harsh. I’m sorry.” Then, she claimed she hadn’t been sincere when she said it. Claiming, “I was pretty angry at the time,” over Frances comparing the two of them and stating that she was jealous of her success.

They then argued, with Frances stating that she didn’t compare herself to Saint John. Production then showed a clip that vindicated Frances, featuring a producer asking her why she felt Saint John had compared their accomplishments, not calling her jealous.

‘RHOBH’ Fans Are Calling Bozoma A Liar

Following the reunion, fans of the show have quite a bit to say about Saint John. Overall, they still think she’s great for the show and look forward to seeing her upcoming marriage play out on the hit Bravo franchise. However, she’s being labeled a liar following her latest interactions with Frances.

One person said, “Boz is so full of sh-t. And she’s gonna do a 180 next season with Amanda because of how many lies she’s telling this reunion. Amanda bothered the sh-t outta Boz for no reason.”

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Another “RHOBH” viewer wrote, “Saying ‘his kids’ after she said step kids is a bit questionable. And her confessional comment was very unnecessary shade.” Someone else said, “Bruh, Boz lies and lies and lies. Do you know you are saying these things on camera?”

A different social media user asked, “How many times is production gonna pull clips on Boz lying… What’s going on, girl?” After that, someone else said, “All Boz is doing is lying; we all know what she was insinuating.”

Lastly, a TikTok user stated, “What Boz said was actually worse lol I love Amanda’s approach, she won’t sit and argue, but she doesn’t give in either. She lets the facts speak for themselves.”

Bozoma Saint John Recently Defended Her Resume

During the second part of the “RHOBH” season 15 reunion, the topic of Saint John’s various tenures as Chief Marketing Officer came up. This is the case because she has been at only a few companies for three years or less, which had become a topic of conversation on the show and on social media.

While discussing it, she stated that the CMO position is often a short tenure position, something Cohen questioned, asking, “It is? It’s not meant to be for a long period of time?” She responded on social media to the look he gave her as she answered at the reunion.

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She began her video response, “Andy Cohen, come here. I’m calling you to the front of the class. Okay, did you really make this face when we were at ‘The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills’ reunion and were talking about this?”

After that, she moved on to discuss why the Chief Marketing Officer position is often short-term. He later responded, “I WAS UNAWARE. I AM NOW.”

The ‘RHOBH’ Star May Get Married On Camera

Saint John became engaged to Keely Watson in August 2025. In the months after, the “RHOBH” star has been open about the wedding planning process, recently revealing that there will be two weddings, with one in Ghana.

When PEOPLE asked if she would consider having her wedding filmed for the show, she said, “I’m open to it because one of the weddings will be a Ghanaian wedding, traditional on the continent in Ghana, and we don’t often see those weddings.”

Saint John continued, “They’re very different from Western weddings, so I think we should celebrate other cultures and show people all around the world how we do it in Ghana.”

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By Robert Scucci
| Published 23 seconds ago

Oh, how much I wanted the critics to be wrong about 2001’s Domestic Disturbance. It’s one of those weird psychological thrillers from the early aughts that has a severe identity crisis, like 2001’s The Glass House, which also had the potential to be a solid film if it didn’t constantly get in its own way, lay everything out far too soon, and pivot way too aggressively in the third act. Both films suffer from taking a simple premise, trying to overcomplicate it with psychological drama, and then completely forgetting what kind of story they’re trying to tell.

It’s a shame too, because John Travolta and Vince Vaughn play well off each other, and had they been given a better screenplay to work with, this would have been a memorable performance for both actors. But they weren’t, so it isn’t.

Your Classic “My Stepdad Is Trying To Kill Me” Setup

Domestic Disturbance is ultimately about one broken family trying to splinter off into two. John Travolta is Frank Morrison, a boat builder on the verge of financial collapse who lives with his new girlfriend Diane (Susan Floyd). His ex-wife Susan (Teri Polo) shares custody of their son Danny (Matt O’Leary), and is about to marry the ultra-wealthy Rick Barnes (Vince Vaughn).

Though Danny is known to get into trouble and lie to every authority figure in his life, he’s always honest with Frank, which immediately comes into play when the boy suggests that Rick isn’t the perfect man he seems to be. Behind closed doors, he’s emotionally abusive, aggressive, and a full-blown psychopath trying to fake it as a typical suburban dad.

Danny’s suspicions in Domestic Disturbance are confirmed when he witnesses the murder of Ray Coleman (Steve Buscemi), a mysterious man who shows up at the wedding unannounced and catches Frank’s attention as a suspicious figure associated with Rick. From this point forward, there’s no real mystery left to address. Frank and Danny know Rick is a murderer, nobody else believes them, the cops get involved, and they’re completely useless, forcing Frank to take matters into his own hands.

By the time we reach the third act, all bets are off. Everybody acts super intense, the family dynamic completely breaks down, and I personally found myself wondering why this movie failed to be even the slightest bit suspenseful despite its rapid-fire approach to escalation.

Domestic Disturbance’s Identity Crisis

The main reason Domestic Disturbance fails as a psychological thriller is because there’s not a single moment where anybody’s motives aren’t crystal clear. There’s some mystery surrounding Rick’s shady past and his overall intentions for the Morrison family, but outside of that, yeah, he’s obviously a shady guy, and the movie gives him plenty of “behind closed doors with Danny” moments to make sure the audience knows it. He’s physically abusive in the kind of way that scares the hell out of the kid, but not enough to leave marks, grabbing him by the arm or neck just hard enough to get his point across without going full psycho.

Frank, who’s not without his own past failings, is trying to do right by his son, who nobody believes, so he starts working with detectives Edgar Stevens (Ruben Santiago-Hudson) and Warren (Chris Ellis), who seem like they’re only showing up in uniform for the free doughnuts. He does his own sleuthing and figures out what the audience already knows: Rick is about to go off the deep end, and nobody in the Morrison family is safe.

From there, Rick almost feels like a narrative switch gets flipped inside him, and suddenly he’s operating like a slasher villain. The same thing happens in The Glass House. A brother and sister suspect their new legal guardians are evil, they confirm it without any sliver of doubt, and then the evil people do evil things. Knowing how evil they are right off the rip just doesn’t make for compelling storytelling. There’s nowhere left to properly escalate, so it goes full ridiculous in its attempts to do so because it left itself with too little headroom, so logically, it needs to jump through the ceiling or stop dead in its tracks. 

There are better ways to play out a premise like this. While I’m not usually a champion of the “unreliable protagonist” trope in psychological thrillers because it’s been done to death, it’s exactly what movies like Domestic Disturbance need. There’s no meaningful buildup of tension here, just a slow crawl toward the inevitable ending we already know we’re going to get, followed by Vince Vaughn going totally berserk at the drop of a hat because that’s what the director told him to do. He does it well in this context, but the context itself is so beyond repair that a couple of talented actors can’t save what was probably doomed from the start.

Domestic Disturbance SCORE

Domestic Disturbance, currently streaming on Netflix, is one of those movies that makes you wonder what could have been. It has all the ingredients of a solid psychological thriller, but its vision never feels fully realized.

By Robert Scucci
| Published 17 seconds ago

Just last week, I stumbled upon 2018’s Mute, not realizing that it was a spiritual sequel to a far superior film, 2009’s Moon. I’ll be reviewing that one soon, but I found it underwhelming, and everything I’ve read about Moon suggested that it’s a perfect hard sci-fi thriller, on par with classics like 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). Though both movies technically occupy the same cinematic universe, they’re standalone stories, but I still wanted the context. Turns out, you don’t need to see Moon to enjoy, or not enjoy, Mute.

In my mind, though, Moon is a modern classic with clear themes and stakes, while Mute, despite not being a total waste of time, struggles to find its identity and comes off as disjointed.

If You Believed, They Put A Man On The Moon

When Moon introduces us to Sam Bell (Sam Rockwell), we get a full crash course in the nature of his work. He’s a lone employee working for Lunar Industries on the Sarang Station, located on the dark side of the moon, and he’s about to complete his three-year contract. He works as an operations technician specializing in mining an alternative fuel known as helium-3. On Earth, an oil crisis made mining for resources on the moon inevitable, but with the foundation already in place, it’s a pretty turnkey operation.

With constant reminders that external communications are down, Sam can only communicate with Earth through occasional video exchanges, but there is no live feed. He gets updates from his wife, Tess (Dominique McElligott), and his young daughter Eve (Rosie Shaw), but it’s not enough to fight off the intense loneliness he feels every single day. He finds companionship in a mobile AI named GERTY (Kevin Spacey), but the fact that his only tangible relationship is with a computer program doesn’t do his mental state any favors.

Sam begins to hallucinate, which eventually leads him to a crashed rover where he finds another unconscious astronaut. Here’s the kicker: the unconscious man appears to be Sam’s identical twin, and GERTY isn’t telling the full truth. Both Sams come to blows, accusing each other of being clones before it dawns on them that they’re both clones of the original Sam. Neither man knows how long they’ve been living like this, or how many other clones there are, either in hiding or actively working in secret on the space station.

As the Sams work together, alongside GERTY, to uncover the true nature of their work and identities, they experience ego death, crash out, and regroup on multiple occasions, wondering how much of their lives are actually real, and how much of it is a lie made possible through false memory implants created by Lunar Industries.

Ego Death … IN SPACEEE!!!

While it goes without saying that Sam Rockwell does a stellar job playing off himself in Moon, I feel like that’s the obvious thing to talk about, so I’m not really going to get into it here. What I found most fascinating about Moon is the very system in which the Sams operate. They make this startling discovery, go through their respective grieving processes, and then come up with an escape plan.

They search the entire space station looking for clues about additional clones, and they venture out on unsanctioned discovery missions in search of what they suspect is a signal jammer. GERTY is designed to be helpful to the Sams, but his primary objective is ultimately to keep the helium-3 train moving at full capacity so everybody on Earth can enjoy the fruits of their labor. What really stuck with me is how easily the Sams are able to learn the true nature of their situation. It gets to the point where they straight up ask GERTY why they’re able to roam around without consequence.

To me, that’s where the true terror lies in Moon. It’s a subtle idea that gets casually brought up throughout the film, but it hints at a much larger systemic issue taking place. Both men, who are clones of the same astronaut and have no clue how long they’ve been living as clones, or how many clones came before them, are able to crack the conspiracy with little to no resistance. This tells me that Lunar Industries has been playing this game long enough that it no longer cares what each individual Sam does because it doesn’t matter. GERTY is tasked with keeping them in check, sure, but it’s such an isolated mission in such a remote place that even if they escape successfully, then what?

The fact that these men are fighting for their lives, and it’s completely hopeless because the system in place that made this all possible in the first place is so much larger than them that their lives don’t even matter one bit, is probably the most subtly terrifying thing about this film. This is just a line in the books. Their lives are literally a writeoff.

The entire system in which Moon operates is an unthinkably oppressive one. The machine will keep running, and the resources will keep getting mined. It doesn’t matter if one clone crosses paths with another clone and devises a plan to escape back to Earth to be with his family. The system is designed so nobody makes it far enough to expose what’s actually happening on the dark side of the moon.

Time will continue to march forward, and there will be more Sams showing up to work and wondering why it’s getting harder and harder to communicate with their families back on Earth. It’s a truly horrifying look at just how much individuality we stand to lose when the powers that be decide that resources are more important than the humanity they’re supposedly trying to save.

As of this writing, Moon is streaming for free on Tubi.

Nobody does effortless California cool quite like Jennifer Aniston, but according to the actress, her iconic glow is anything but accidental.

While celebrating the launch of LolaVie’s Speed Dry Heat Protectant Spray at Nova Studios in Los Angeles, California on May 7, Aniston opened up about the surprisingly intentional routine behind her laidback aesthetic.

“It’s funny considering I’m born in California, but grew up in New York City, so really, that California look didn’t just fall off a truck,” she joked during a fireside chat with makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury.

Still, the Friends star has perfected the formula for that naturally sun-kissed vibe, and it’s rooted in a wellness first philosophy.

“It starts from the inside,” Aniston explained. “How we take care of ourselves affects our skin directly and our hair obviously, so it’s a holistic approach.”

Rather than relying on quick fixes, The Morning Show star believes real radiance comes from more than just great glam.

“Let’s actually be healthy from the inside. It’s an inside job. … It’s not just like, ‘Let’s just put band aids on everything and make it look and present as beautiful and healthy,’” she shared.

That same thinking extends to the products she uses, too. Aniston gravitates toward formulas that nourish her complexion and mane long-term, instead of creating temporary results.

“With a lot of hair care and makeup, there’s sort of this momentary love fest where it all looks gorgeous and your skin is glowing or your hair is bouncing and shiny,” she said. 

“Then eventually, when the ingredients are not pure or organic, they start to backfire. … Your skin starts to breakout, there’s buildup, and it’s just not good.”

That’s why she sticks to trusted staples from Charlotte Tilbury alongside must-haves from her own haircare line.

“There’s healing properties in the makeup and in the hair product so that it will enhance our skin and hair, not destroy it.”

Among her current beauty favorites are the Wonderglow Face Primer, Airbrush Bronzer, and Glowing Jen Hot Lips 2, a beachy rose lipstick shade inspired by Aniston herself.

“It’s not too red and it’s not too pink and it’s not too brown,” she dished. “It’s sort of the perfect mix.”

She’s also loyal to the makeup brand’s Airbrush Flawless Setting Spray because, as Aniston put it, “You can swim in it!”

And for achieving those signature undone waves without a dip in the ocean? LolaVie’s newest offering has become her go-to.

“You spray it on while your hair is wet, before blow drying or natural air drying, and it cuts your blow dry down in half,’ she noted. “Plus, it adds shine and heat protection.”

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