Roommates, a moment between Blueface and Jaidyn Alexis has the internet talking after a clip from a recent livestream started making its rounds online. What appeared to be a casual at-home moment quickly turned into a tense exchange once a certain question came up. And, it prompted Jaidyn to step in before things went any further.

RELATED: Karlissa Saffold Shares That She Was Blocked After Reacting To Blueface And Nevaeh Akira’s Gender Reveal (PHOTO)

Blueface Questions Son Javaughn About Girls On Live

During a recent live, Blueface was shirtless, rocking black-and-white pants and a bedazzled baseball cap, sitting in his blue-and-black gamer chair while giving his and Jaidyn Alexis’ son Javaughn a fresh cut. Javaughn sat across from him in a matching blue outfit, game controller in hand, just chilling. That is, until things got a little…tense. The clip starts with Blueface asking about girls at school, and Javaughn hit him with a firm, “No, ’cause I don’t want to.” Blueface kept at it, asking if the girls liked him, and Javaughn doubled down: “I don’t want to.” When Blueface tried one more time, asking if any of the girls had a crush on lil man, Javaughn was still not having it.

Jaidyn Alexis Shuts Down Blueface’s Question On Live

Furthermore, that’s when Blueface continued by asking Javaughn if he was gay. However, it seemed to have caught Javaughn off guard before he quickly responded, “No!” At that moment, Jaidyn Alexis walked into the room and overheard the conversation. And, she immediately questioned why Blueface was bringing that up right now. Blueface defended himself by saying it was just “barbershop men talk.” However, Jaidyn wasn’t feeling it and shut the conversation down, even threatening to turn off the live. The moment has since sparked reactions online, especially after Blueface reposted an older clip where he asked Javaughn the same question.

You Already Know Social Media Weighed In

Folks quickly flooded the comment section of The Shade Room Teens on Instagram to share their thoughts on the moment. Some users said there’s nothing wrong with a father asking his son questions like that. And, many argued that Blueface may have simply been trying to have an open conversation. However, others felt the timing was inappropriate for a livestream. But, plenty of commenters also praised Jaidyn for stepping in and protecting her son, calling her a true “mama bear.”

One Instagram user @stuckupbee said, “No ts would’ve pmo don’t say weird shht to my child AND on stream that’s sick.“

This Instagram user @immikey2x claimed, “Nun wrong w this“

And, Instagram user @siramaimled added, “Weird question to ask in front of thousands of viewers.“

Meanwhile, Instagram user @mackenzieviii commented, “I think he’s projecting…“

While Instagram user @big_terrible_tx said, “She did right! 👏”

Lastly, Instagram user @kyraaaaaariannna__ shared, “The boy was clear he’s focused on games and schools as an 8 year old should“

RELATED: Whew! Social Media Is Goin’ IN On Clip Of Blueface Showin’ Off His Boxing Jabs (WATCH)

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A clip posted by Michael B. Jordan‘s younger brother, Khalid Jordan, has social media crackin’ UP.

RELATED: Awww! Michael B. Jordan Stepped Out Alongside His Mom For Critics’ Choice Awards & Folks Are Calling Them Twins! (PHOTOS)

More On The Clip Posted By Michael B. Jordan’s Younger Brother Khalid Jordan

Earlier this week, Khalid Jordan took to Instagram to share a reel with his more than 12,000 followers. Furthermore, Khalid lip-synced to the background audio of a content creator speaking about a phone call with their well-endowed sibling.

Peep the clip below.

According to PEOPLE, Michael B. Jordan’s younger brother, Khalid, is the director of development at Macro Television Studios. The company is “dedicated to representing the voices of Black artists and people of color, both through scripted and unscripted projects.” Additionally, Michael also has an older sister named Jamila, who reportedly is an Emmy-winning producer.

Social Media Is Crackin’ Up

Social media users entered TSR’s comment section, cracking up at Khalid Jordan’s clip.

Before The Clip Posted By Khalid Jordan, Michael B. Jordan Was Making Headlines Because Of THIS

Before Khalid Jordan had social media crackin’ UP, Michael B. Jordan was making headlines following the 32nd Annual Actor Awards. As The Shade Room previously reported, the award show took place on Sunday, March 1, and saw Michael win “Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role” for his dual role in ‘Sinners.’ Additionally, the cast of ‘Sinners’ took home the night’s top film honor for “Cast in a Motion Picture.”

RELATED: Well Deserved! Michael B. Jordan & ‘Sinners’ Score At The 32nd Annual Actor Awards + More Of The Night’s Biggest Winners (VIDEOS)

Days of Our Lives confirms that AlexAnn Hopkins is returning as Joy Wesley. Which means she might have Alex Kiriakis‘ (Robert Scott Wilson) baby in her arms when she arrives in Salem.

I am super excited for Joy’s return and all the drama she could potentially bring to Alex and his wife, Stephanie Johnson (Abigail Klein). We have lots to talk about so let’s dig in!

Days of our Lives: Joy Wesley’s Exit from Salem

So, if you recall, Joy left town pregnant with Alex’s baby last March but she lied to Stephanie and Alex. It was clear that Joy was pregnant but lied to them, I think because she knew Alex was going to be with Stephanie no matter what. More rejection for Joy…

Longtime fans may recall that Nancy Wesley (Patrika Darbo) and her now-ex-husband, Craig Wesley (Kevin Spirtas), conceived Joy as a donor baby to help save their daughter, Chloe Lane (Nadia Bjorlin), who had leukemia. No one else in their family was a bone marrow match so they made a match to save her.

Thankfully, baby Joy was born and saved her big sister Chloe’s life. She was the savior sibling. Later, in 2005, when Joy was just 2 years old, she was the tiny flower girl at Chloe’s wedding to Brady Black (Eric Martsolf). But shortly after that, the Wesley family relocated to New York.

Joy Wesley Returns to Salem as an Adult on DOOL

Joy Wesley returned to her hometown almost 20 years later all grown up on October 22, 2024, marking her debut as the adult version of the character. Nancy had dragged Joy to Salem to get her an audition for Kate Roberts (Lauren Koslow) and Abe Carver‘s (James Reynolds) soap opera Body and Soul.

If you remember, Joy was super excited when she landed the role of Reagan Holloway, a character who liked to stir up trouble with Arrow (who was played by Alex) and Faith (who was played by Chanel Dupree) on the soap within the soap.

Joy and Alex had instant chemistry while running lines and blocking scenes. The two actors eventually hooked up after a New Year’s Eve party, which sparked a brief, hot-and-heavy romance in early 2025. But then, their stint with Body and Soul ended in February 2025.

So, Alex offered Joy a job at Titan. And she accepted. And she developed true feelings for Alex, but he broke up with Joy, admitting he had unresolved feelings for Stephanie. If you remember, she was dating Philip Kiriakis (John-Paul Lavoisier) at the time.

Days of our Lives: Joy Left Salem Pregnant with Alex’s Baby

But Stephanie ended things with Philip and then Stephanie and Alex reunited. However, shortly after the breakup, Joy found out that she was pregnant. And then, Stephanie caught wind of it and confronted her.

Not only did Joy lie to Stephanie about being pregnant, but Joy also lied to Alex as well. And in true soap fashion, Joy decided to leave town without telling Alex that she was carrying his baby. Joy left Salem on March 19, 2025, and headed back to New York to be with her family again.

And since then, Alex and Stephanie’s relationship blossomed. First, they moved in together. And most recently, they eloped in an elaborate plot to entrap her stalker, turned two-time kidnapper, Owen Kent (Wes Ramsey).

Right now, Alex is sick with worry and doing everything he can to bring Stephanie safely home and get her away from Jeremy Horton (Michael Roark), whom Alex continues to blame. Meanwhile, Stephanie is being held captive along with Jeremy in a storage room near EJ DiMera (Dan Feuerriegel) and Dr. Wilhelm Rolf’s (Richard Wharton) secret lab.

So, right now, Joy Wesley is the furthest thing from either Alex or Stephanie’s mind. They just want this whole stalker and kidnapping nightmare to end. And hopefully it will soon. But more drama is headed their way even after Jeremy and Stephanie are saved.

Joy Wesley Returns During Days of Our Lives May Sweeps with Alex’s Baby

Joy Wesley is slated to return on April 24th on the Peacock soap. And the timing makes sense because May sweeps kicks off on April 23rd and runs through May 20th. With her coming back during sweeps, I have no doubt that she’s already had Alex’s baby by then.

Unless Days of our Lives really messes with timing, she should’ve given birth in late November or early December. So, Joy should have a five or six month old baby. Surely she knows from Salem Spectator updates that Alex and Stephanie are engaged and planning to marry.

But since they secretly eloped, Joy may not know they’re married. But surely, she’ll find out that Stephanie is Alex’s wife before she comes back to Salem. This baby bombshell could put Stephanie and Alex’s marriage into a tailspin.

Of course, Stephanie and Alex are both going to be angry that Joy lied to them. But they might not know the truth right away. Because Joy could leave the baby back in New York and come to Salem alone to check things out before she decides what to do.

Or Joy could bring the baby back with her and then when she sees that Alex and Stephanie are happily married, she might lie and claim the baby is some other guy’s. But I suspect Alex and Stephanie will demand a paternity test because of the timing of everything.

Alex and Stephanie’s Marriage Faces Baby Mama Drama on Days of our Lives

Hot on the heels of Alex agonizing over Stephanie’s kidnapping, this is more drama coming their way. Do you remember that Alex and Stephanie had a talk before they were married about having children.

Alex wants a bunch of kiddos, but Stephanie’s not sure if she even wants one, although she hasn’t really come out and told Alex directly that kids are off the table. But once Jeremy’s exonerated, Owen’s arrested or killed, then they might circle back to this chat.

And if Alex finds out from Stephanie that she doesn’t ever want kids and then Joy turns up with Alex’s kid, that could get really messy really fast for the newlyweds. Joy Wesley returns to Salem in just 7 weeks right as May sweeps kicks off and I expect huge baby mama drama for Alex and Stephanie to deal with.

Selena Gomez has spoken out following the death of Only Murders in the Building costar Martin Short.

“My favorite guys,” Gomez, 33, captioned an Instagram Story post on Wednesday, March 4. “I’II always be there for them as they have been for me.”

Gomez shared a black-and-white photo of herself with Short, 75, and Martin, 80, that appeared to be taken on the Only Murders in the Building set.

“Love you Steve and l love you Marty,” she concluded.

Gomez has appeared alongside Short and Martin on the Hulu show since it premiered in August 2021. The trio have gushed over each other through the years, with Gomez even joking in an October 2025 interview that Short would be the ring bearer at her wedding to Benny Blanco.

Gomez’s social media post comes more than one week after news broke that Short’s daughter Katherine Hartley Short died by suicide at 42 on February 23.

“It is with profound grief that we confirm the passing of Katherine Hartley Short. The Short family is devastated by this loss and asks for privacy at this time,” Martin’s rep confirmed in a statement to Us Weekly. “Katherine was beloved by all and will be remembered for the light and joy she brought into the world.”

Related: Martin Short’s Daughter Katherine Short’s Cause of Death Revealed

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Martin Short’s daughter Katherine Hartley Short’s cause of death has been revealed. Us Weekly can confirm via online records that Katherine’s death has been officially ruled a suicide. A rep for Martin, 75, confirmed Katherine’s death at age 42 in a statement on Tuesday, February 24. “It is with profound grief that we confirm the […]

TMZ later reported that Katherine was found by a friend “behind a locked door and with a note nearby.” Katherine’s death certificate confirms that she was cremated on Friday, February 27.

Martin shared Katherine with his late wife, Nancy Dolman, who died in 2010 following a battle with ovarian cancer. They also shared sons Oliver, 39, and Henry, 36.

Years before her death, Katherine filed to have her name changed to “Katherine Elizabeth Hartley,” according to court documents obtained by Us from October 2012. The motion was reportedly granted in 2013.

“My father is a public figure. I am a psychiatric social worker,” Katherine stated in the court documents. “I am concerned about potential harassment from future patients resulting from my association with my father.”

Katherine became a licensed clinical social worker in Los Angeles after completing her undergraduate studies at New York University in 2006 and graduate studies at the University of Southern California in 2010.

If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat at 988lifeline.org.

Often, the best kinds of science fiction movies are the ones that sneak up on you and surprise you with how exceptional they are in virtually every department. These kinds of unexpected masterpieces are proof that sci-fi doesn’t need a huge budget, a big cast, or even more than just one interesting idea in order to be great.

As a testament to this fact, one needn’t look much further than cult classics like Tetsuo: The Iron Man or underrated modern gems like Color Out of Space. No one would have been blamed for thinking that these films would be nothing special upon first glance, but with time, they have instead proved to be some of the most surprising masterpieces that sci-fi has ever seen.

‘The Vast of Night’ (2019)

Image via Amazon Studios

Loosely based on the Kecksburg UFO incident from 1965 and the Foss Lake disappearances, The Vast of Night is science fiction at its most mysterious and suspenseful. It finds its characters, a switchboard operator and a radio DJ, starting to hear a strange signal over a radio frequency in 1950s New Mexico. What ensues is one of the most original alien invasion films of the last decade.

The Vast of Night is one of those near-perfect streaming movies that no one remembers today, an engrossing Prime Video original that’s far more than just a sci-fi period piece. It’s a modern low-fi masterpiece that established debuting director Andrew Patterson as a voice to look out for, proving that minimalist sci-fi can work wonders when paired with a solid script.

‘Coherence’ (2013)

Image via Oscilloscope

In the psychological thriller Coherence, strange things start happening when a group of friends gets together for a dinner party on an evening when a comet is passing overhead. It’s the kind of less-is-more filmmaking that all aspiring indie directors should watch at least once, and the sort of shoestring-budget sci-fi that all fans of the genre should be able to appreciate and admire.

Coherence, which wears its Twilight Zone influences on its sleeve, is one of the most underrated sci-fi masterpieces of recent years. It, too, was a directing debut, one that showed James Ward Byrkit had a faultless understanding of what makes science fiction work. Hint: It’s not gargantuan budgets, but rather an ambitious idea and enough clever creativity to see it brought onto a big screen.

‘Moon’ (2009)

Image via Sony Pictures Classics

The always-enjoyable Sam Rockwell stars in Duncan Jones‘ directorial debut, Moon, as an astronaut who experiences a personal crisis as he nears the end of a three-year solitary stint on the far side of the Moon. It’s one of the most astonishing and ambitious performances of Rockwell’s career, and it couldn’t have been in a more fittingly astonishing and ambitious movie.

Moon is thematically sharp, emotionally engaging, and visually stunning, everything that a good science fiction film should always aim to be. On the surface, and based on its premise alone, it may look like nothing more than an extended Twilight Zone episode (not like that would be bad, though). In reality, Moon is a philosophically profound masterpiece filled to the brim with memorable moments.

‘Color Out of Space’ (2019)

Image via RLJE Films

Nicolas Cage has starred in a large number and wide variety of sci-fi movies over the years, and Color Out of Space is easily among his most underrated. Based on the short story of the same title by H. P. Lovecraft, it’s about a family on a secluded farm whose lives are transformed after a strange meteorite strikes. It was Richard Stanley‘s return to filmmaking after his firing from the infamous Island of Dr. Moreau, and what a comeback it is.

Exquisitely pulpy and unapologetically gonzo, this delectably bizarre cult classic is as narratively fascinating as it is visually striking. Cage and the rest of the cast all do a phenomenal job, and Stanley’s understanding of what makes cosmic horror work is pretty much flawless. As far as Lovecraftian films go, it rarely gets much better than this.

‘Last and First Men’ (2020)

Image via Shudder

Over the last decade, there have been some incredible sci-fi movies, including in 2020, in spite of the COVID-19 pandemic. But out of every great sci-fi film from the beginning of the decade, the best, boldest, and most experimental is easily the directorial debut of composer Jóhann Jóhannsson, Last and First Men. Narrated by Tilda Swinton, it’s about humans facing the threat of extinction two billion years in the future.

The movie, which was tragically the only one that Jóhannsson ever directed (since he passed away a couple of years before the movie’s premiere), basically consists of a beautifully narrated story superimposed on a surreal collection of shots of monuments erected in the former Yugoslavia. It’s an enthralling, thought-provoking study of humanity’s endurance throughout the years, and one of the most unique sci-fi films of recent years.

‘District 9’ (2009)

Image via Sony Pictures Releasing

Who could have guessed that a modest American-New-Zealand-South-African co-production would end up being one of the greatest sci-fi films of the 2000s? Neill Blomkamp‘s District 9 is one of the most essential movies of 2009, about a government agent who finds himself banished to the remote ghetto where aliens live on a future Earth.

It’s a modern sci-fi classic through and through, full of creative ideas and engrossing thematic work. Irresistibly satirical without ever sacrificing its edge, District 9 is an intelligent gem fizzling with some of the most thought-provoking social commentary of any modern sci-fi film. It’s a jaw-dropping debut feature and a must-see for all fans of the genre, receiving a much-deserved Oscar nomination for Best Picture in 2010.

‘Donnie Darko’ (2001)

Image via Pandora Cinema

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Throughout pretty much the entirety of the ’90s, the midnight cult film circuit lay mostly dormant. It was going to take something truly special to wake it back up, and “truly special” is something that Donnie Darko, Richard Kelly‘s directorial debut, definitely is. It’s a bizarre, utterly head-scratching little movie, but one of the greatest sci-fi films of the 21st century nevertheless. In it, a troubled teen is plagued by visions of a man in a rabbit suit who manipulates him to commit a series of crimes.

It’s the kind of sci-fi film that you need to be a genius to understand, sure, but all it takes to enjoy it is someone who loves the genre. Everything about this passion project of Kelly’s, from the performances to the writing to the mind-blowing ending, is absolutely unforgettable. Upon release, Donnie Darko was mostly a failure, which only made its later resurgence as a modern cult classic all the more unexpected.

‘Primer’ (2004)

Image via THINKFilm

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People who love movies you need to be a genius to fully understand are pretty much guaranteed to love Shane Carruth‘s Primer, yet another—you guessed it—directorial debut. There’s something about the genre that lends itself perfectly to new creatives’ wildest ideas, and Primer is definitely wild. It’s about four friends who accidentally discover time travel, and the consequences of their new invention.

Famous for its minuscule budget, experimental structure, and philosophical depth, this cult classic proved that you don’t need to dumb down the “science” part of science fiction in order to keep your audience engaged. It’s a riveting movie from start to finish, a highly cerebral gem that tackles complex topics with the utmost intelligence and originality.

‘Tetsuo: The Iron Man’ (1989)

The world of Japanese horror cinema is filled with exceptional—and sometimes quite underrated—masterpieces. None is quite as grotesque, however, as Tetsuo: The Iron Man, one of the most groundbreaking J-horror films of the ’80s. In it, a businessman accidentally kills a man, who gets his revenge by slowly turning the businessman into a hybrid of flesh and metal.

Tetsuo: The Iron Man is one of the most surprisingly perfect sci-fi movies ever, a relentless punk rock masterpiece that scathingly criticizes the loss of individuality and humanity in the face of non-stop, ever-changing industrialization. The effects and sound design are haunting, Shinya Tsukamoto‘s direction is a blast of fun, and the 67-minute runtime makes the film a breeze to get through.

‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ (2022)

Image via A24

Everything Everywhere All At Once came out of left field. Nothing about this hyper-ambitious study of family, generational trauma, immigration, and existential dread shouted “awards material” when it came out, yet the Daniels‘ magnum opus ended up becoming one of the biggest Oscar winners of the 2020s so far. Needless to say, it’s one of the most perfect movies of the last 20 years.

On paper, Everything Everywhere shouldn’t work. No one would be blamed for labeling it too big, too ambitious, too experimental. But it’s in its sincerity and earnestness that the movie finds its strength, and in its confidence that it finds the time to offer something for everyone: romance, action, humor, excellent performances, and no shortage of tear-jerking moments. It’s one of the biggest unexpected masterpieces of all time, let alone just from the sci-fi genre.