Spiritual and sparkly! Jewelry designer Gabi Torres has created pieces loved by Taylor Swift, Sarah Michelle Gellar, and Madelyn Cline, and it’s not just because they shimmer in every light.

The rings, necklaces, earrings, bracelets, and ankles from her brand, Sanamama, double as intention-setting tools thanks to Torres’ process of sourcing rare gemstones from around the world before handcrafting each item in 18k and 14k gold.

The Florida native, who began her career as an art therapist, used her healing background to create something that could be worn, and experienced, daily.

“I was working with crystals for a while and placing them in my client’s homes as energetic interior design. I felt like jewelry was lacking that same magic, so I custom designed a piece for myself. That piece sparked orders to come in and created a demand for what I was making,” she tells ET.

And it didn’t take long for celebrities to gravitate towards the designs, drawn to both their beauty and their energy.

“We use stones that carry a higher frequency, which assist in evolving. … These stones connect the wearer with a sense of grounding, abundance, love, calmness, and tranquility,” the founder says.

To give each piece a deeper meaning, Torres enlists a spiritual team to help channel the purpose behind every design.

“I’ve worked with a medium for 12 years who channels an Ascended Master of Clarity and Magick called Saint Germain. Together, we connect to the power of the piece that I have created or will create. … Our intentions are specific and personalized to each piece,” she explains.

That mindset also makes it easy to justify starting an entire jewelry wardrobe, which is on display at Torres’ first brick-and-mortar boutique in Bay Harbor Islands, Florida.

“The energy I want to bring into my day influences the jewelry I choose to wear. It changes depending on whether I want to feel calm, manifest something positive, or stay grounded before a busy event,” she notes.

No matter how or where you style the line, prepare for someone to ask for the details.

“Everyone who is wearing Sanamama gets stopped at some point and complimented,” Torres spills.

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2026 has already been a big year for Netflix, especially due to the release of War Machine, the sci-fi thriller starring Reacher’s Alan Ritchson. The impressive epic took the crown from The Rip (starring Matt Damon and Ben Affleck) to become the most successful Netflix movie of the year so far, with over 125M views. Netflix’s latest movie taking over the world is Apex, which stars Charlize Theron and Taron Egerton. The film is still #2 on streaming charts after just over a week, losing the top spot to Michael B. Jordan’s new animated film, Swapped. Netflix has also had a few big TV shows to return this year, like The Night Agent, which has been positioned as its alternative to Prime Video’s Reacher. The Night Agent has also been renewed for Season 4, which is confirmed to be the final season of the show.

Netflix has no shortage of exciting movies and TV shows coming this year, and one of the most anticipated projects on the slate just got an exciting first look. This afternoon, Netflix previewed the first official image from its upcoming romantic comedy film, Voicemails for Isabelle, which stars Zoey Deutch (Nouvelle Vague, Everybody Wants Some!) and Nick Robinson (Maid, Love, Simon). The streamer has also confirmed a June 19 release date for the project. Nick Offerman, famed for his performances in Parks and Recreation and The Last of Us, has also been tapped for a key role in the film, along with Lukas Gage, Harry Shum Jr., Megan Danso, Gil Bellows, Toby Sandeman, and Spencer Lord. Voicemails for Isabelle was written and directed by Leah McKendrick, who previously starred in, wrote, and directed Scrambled (co-starring Clancy Brown). She’s also known for playing the newscaster in I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025).

What Is ‘Voicemails for Isabelle’ About?

Netflix has released a brief synopsis for Voicemails for Isabelle, which reads as follows:

“Zoey plays Jill, a young woman grappling with the loss of her sister, Isabelle (played by Ciara Bravo. Unable to let go, Jill continues calling Isabelle’s old phone, leaving a series of raw, deeply personal, and often hilarious voicemails. What she doesn’t realize is that the number now belongs to Wes, a charming real estate agent played by Nick Robinson. As Jill keeps talking and Wes keeps listening, an unexpected connection begins to take shape.”

Voicemails for Isabelle has all the laughs and charm of any classic rom-com, but it also pushes out of the boundaries of the genre with a “poignant story of sisterhood and grief.” The film is as funny as it is sweet — perfect for fans of Notting Hill and Sleepless in Seattle.

Check out the first images from Voicemails for Isabelle above and stay tuned to Collider for more updates and coverage of the film, which premieres on June 19.

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Release Date

June 24, 1993

Runtime

105 minutes

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Director

Nora Ephron

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Writers

David S. Ward, Nora Ephron, Jeff Arch

Producers

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Gary Foster

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Kai Cenat’s hiatus from streaming has turned into a constant game of Where’s Waldo for supporters online.Fans search for clues whenever they hear him in friends’ streams or spot him popping out at events.Kai has stayed somewhat active through fashion projects, collaborations with his streaming group AMP, and reaction content on YouTube. However, it’s been seven months since he last cooked up a desktop stream for viewers.

RELATED: Oop! Kai Cenat Gets Pulled Into The Mix As Adin Ross Reacts To Reggie’s Diss Track (VIDEOS)

Kaiya Cenat Assures Supporters That Kai Cenat Is Okay After His Appearance At The ‘Michael’  Premiere

On April 21, Kai Cenat stepped out to attend the premiere of Michael wearing a black jacket with silver studded stars, paired with black pants. He was accompanied by his family, including his twin sister Kaiya, his mother, grandmother, two brothers, and close friends.

As the family enjoyed the outing together, Kaiya took to Instagram to share photos from the carpet. She also posted a cute throwback clip of Kai dancing to Michael Jackson when he was younger.One commenter wrote, “I haven’t seen Kai smile in a minute. I hope he alright.”

His sister later responded, “Thank you for your concern. My brother is fine and he is enjoying life. How his face looks doesn’t define his reality, he is okay!!!” Other photos that circulated online showed the streamer appearing to be all smiles. He even got the opportunity to take a quick photo with Skai Jackson 

Kai Cenat Has Supporters Talking After Sharing A Cryptic IG Story Post

As the months go by, the streaming community continues to mention Kai Cenat’s name. He was recently brought up while YourRAGE addressed his ongoing issues with BruceDropEmOff.

Kai, Rage, and Bruce were once close friends before distance grew following their fallout. During the situation, Rage seemingly admitted he should have listened to Kai after Bruce accused him of trying to “lil sis” his way into a relationship with Yonna Jay.Many people flooded the comments with “W KC3” and “Kai was right” reactions.

While the internet discussed the situation, Kai later posted a video of Thanos to his IG story alongside Drake’s song “No Friends In The Industry.”

The post left supporters wondering whether he was speaking on the situation or hinting at a return to streaming.

Social Media Reacts 

Many people gathered across the posts as they tried to figure out if Kai Cenat was preparing to return to streaming. Streamers YourRAGE and BenDaDonn also joined the conversation with their own thoughts. Some expressed that they miss Kai, admitting the streaming community doesn’t feel the same without him. Others wondered if he had collab with Drake.

Instagram user @og_zee wrote, “nah i miss kai”

Instagram user @srtnoscatt added, “You gotta admit streaming been dead ever since Kai left”

While Instagram user @smiley_ wrote, “I really don’t care lol 😂 it’s really not that serious”

Instagram user @quelpeso wrote, “y’all done woke Kai up now 😂🔥”

Instagram user @gardyalexandre added, “Finally I can use my Twitch app again .. tired of seeing notis that not Kai telling me to “get in here””

While Instagram user wrote @da_don_dollaa added, “He basically was just sayin he was right when he told rage bruce isn’t his friend hint the song 🤣🤣”

Instagram user added @nassyceruti wrote, “Yall do know This thanos in the end after fulfilling his dreams? 🤨 why would it mean he’s coming back? 😂”

Instagram user  @milimil_2203 added, “I’m tired of this. I need straight forward answers cuz these hints is pissing me off. Is he back or not?”

RELATED: Soulja Boy Sparks Reactions After Calling Out Kai Cenat’s “Hate Wall” & Tells Him To Get Back To Streaming (VIDEOS)

Meghan Markle is throwing it back to mark her son Prince Archie’s 7th birthday!

The Duchess of Sussex, 44, shared an adorable baby photo of Archie to Instagram on Wednesday, May 6, as the little prince celebrated another turn around the sun.

In the pic, doting dad Prince Harry, 41, can be seen with baby Archie resting on his chest as he looks down dotingly at his firstborn.

Meghan didn’t leave Archie’s sister, Princess Lilibet, out of the social media celebration, however. In a second snap, shot from behind, Archie and Lilibet, 4, can be seen frolicking on the beach. Archie is seen with a stick in his hand.

“7 years later…happy birthday to our sweet boy 🤍,” Meghan captioned the post.

Meghan and Harry welcomed Archie in May 2019, just a year after they tied the knot at St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle.

Over the years, Meghan and Harry have selectively shared details about their little ones, although the royals are fiercely protective over their children’s privacy.

Meghan expressed her joy about motherhood last year during an episode of her “Confessions of a Female Founder” podcast.

“I love being a mom. Oh, my gosh, I love being a mom so much,” the royal said. “It’s my favorite thing. It is the thing where you’re like, ‘Oh, my gosh, I just need a break, I just need a minute,’ and then the second you step into the other room, you go, ‘Oh, let me just scroll through pictures of them endlessly on my phone.’”

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“My husband’s like, ‘My love, can you just give yourself a minute? Why don’t you go work out? Why don’t you just go take a bath?’ I’m like, ‘I know. I just want a cuddle [from them],’” Meghan continued. “It’s the parenting paradigm where it is so full-on, and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.”

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Related: Everything Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Have Said About Archie

Very vocal! Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are loving life with their son, Archie, and aren’t afraid to talk about their baby boy. The little one arrived in May 2019. “We are pleased to announce that Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of Sussex welcomed their firstborn child in the early morning on May […]

Meghan also spoke about juggling parenthood with running her growing lifestyle brand, As Ever.

“Lili still naps. She gets picked up early, and she naps … she only has a half day in preschool,” she said during an April 2025 episode of her podcast. “So if she wakes up and she wants to find me, she knows where to find me. Even if my door is closed to the office. She will be sitting there on my lap during one of these meetings with a grid of all the executives. And here we are.”

Right off the bat, I want to say, that Mufasa: The Lion King is superior to its 2019 predecessor. But the unfortunate truth is, that bar is very low. Like many people, I wasn’t the biggest fan of Jon Favreau’s The Lion King adaptation which felt soulless even though it was a massive box office success, it left people with a bitter taste in their mouth. So it was likely that we wouldn’t get a continuation of Simmba’s story, so that doesn’t leave many ways to tell another story in this universe. A prequel with a largely original story sounded like a decent direction to go in after The Lion King.

Barry Jenkins was certainly an unexpected but exciting choice for a blockbuster like this. He tries his best to breathe new life into the iconic Pride Lands by exploring the origins of Mufasa and Taka (who eventually goes on to become Scar). Jenkins, known for Moonlight and If Beale Street Could Talk, brings surprising emotional depth to what could have easily been a soulless cash grab. The facial emotions are significantly better this time and we actually get an idea of what the characters are going through. This also takes the weight off voice actors who had to do all the heavy lifting in the last one.

Technically, the movie is as stunning as expected. The breathtaking photorealistic visuals are back, with meticulous attention to every leaf, ripple of water, and blade of grass. The Pride Lands come alive in all their splendor, creating a visual experience that demands to be seen on the big screen. The character animations are fluid and much more expressive enough to evoke connection without sacrificing realism. Jenkins really tries to present a more profound emotional tone, exploring themes of family, loss, and legacy with more nuance than one might expect from a Disney blockbuster.

(L-R): Sarabi (voiced by Tiffany Boone), Taka (voiced by Kelvin Harrison Jr.), Mufasa (voiced by Aaron Pierre), and Rafiki (voiced by Kagiso Lediga) in Disney’s live-action MUFASA: THE LION KING. Photo courtesy of Disney. © 2024 Disney Enterprises Inc. All Rights Reserved.

At its heart, the film focuses on the journey that shaped Mufasa into the king we know, and how two brothers turned into enemies. His journey takes very formulaic routes and hardly offers anything new. The brothers turned enemies story is also done multiple times and doesn’t surprise or impress at any point. The story has moments of beauty but struggles to get you invested or emotionally attached to it. The script is weak and definitely needed help from the visuals to bring the entertainment value. Thankfully the lack of novelty in the writing is partly compensated by the breath-taking visuals. There are some really impressive sequences that leave you impressed and engaged solely due to the cinematography.

But where Mufasa truly disappoints is in its music. Lin-Manuel Miranda is nowhere near his best and the sings are decent at best. Not a single song stayed with me once I left the screening. The middle portions of the film are particularly strong, offering intriguing subplots and emotional beats that elevate the narrative. Miranda is master at his work, but here he really struggles to get the beats right. The voice cast is solid across the board. Aaron Pierre captures Mufasa’s spirit, while Seth Rogen and Billy Eichner are as charming as ever. Kelvin Harrison Jr., struggles with his British accent.

(L-R): Mufasa (voiced by Aaron Pierre) and Taka (voiced by Kelvin Harrison Jr.) in Disney’s live-action MUFASA: THE LION KING. Photo courtesy of Disney. © 2024 Disney Enterprises Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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Another aspect that the script gets wrong is the structure and character usage. It shouldn’t have taken the flashback storytelling route as it doesn’t work at all and only takes you out of Mufasa‘s story. It also never justifies the inclusions or Pumba and Timon, and they feel forced into the story. The final act feels emotionally satisfying but it really messes up Taka’s arc. His origin story is surprisingly underwhelming and frankly lazy. The story of his rivalry with Mufasa will remind you a lot of Transformers: One that came out earlier this year, and they did it way better. It’s also as if the writers hesitated to take bold narrative risks, instead settling for a resolution that feels too safe and familiar.

Mufasa: The Lion King is a visually stunning prequel that adds compelling world-building and heartfelt moments but struggles to justify its existence. The rushed narrative underdevelops key characters, and while Barry Jenkins’ thoughtful direction adds gravitas, it can’t overcome the contrived screenplay. The voicework is solid, but the music by Lin-Manuel Miranda is surprisingly underwhelming. It is superior to its 2019 predecessor, but the film still lacks the soul needed to truly roar with life.

Mufasa: The Lion King hits cinemas on December 20.