People who keep up with the golf scene’s style revolution probably know Paris Hilinski, a 21-year-old professional golfer. In just a short time, she has made a name for herself as a trendsetter due to her distinctive mix of streetwear and high-end fashion, an approach that has attracted partnerships with companies like JBL and COBRA.
As a passionate movie buff, I find myself regrettably bidding farewell to social media platform X, as the Berlin Film Festival – a cherished event in my film lover’s heart – has decided to depart from it as well. This marks yet another high-profile European film festival stepping away, reflecting shifting trends and preferences within the industry.
The iconic performance of “Turn Down for What” by Atlanta rap legend Lil Jon at the Georgia roll call during the Democratic National Convention in August was made possible through the efforts of veteran social impact strategist Ashley Spillane. After noticing the popular “from the window to the Walz” memes related to Kamala Harris’ vice-presidential pick Tim Walz (a reference to Lil Jon’s 2003 hit “Get Low”), Spillane took action. Leveraging her extensive connections in both pop culture and politics, Spillane – who previously served as the president of Rock the Vote, a nonprofit established in 1990 to boost voter turnout among young adults – collaborated with Lil Jon’s long-term publicist Tamar Juda, along with crucial members of Harris’ and DNC team. Together, they orchestrated one of the most talked-about moments during the political season.
30 years ago on November 4, 1994, the movie “Andaz Apna Apna,” directed by Rajkumar Santoshi and featuring Salman Khan and Aamir Khan as leads, was released. Over the years, it has become one of the most famous comedy movies ever made and has achieved cult classic status. According to recent reports, a re-release of this beloved film is planned for 2025, with Karisma Kapoor, Raveena Tandon, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan all set to appear. The 1994 original has been reportedly restored in 4K resolution.
Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer is unquestionably one of the best Christmas movies of all time. As iconic as it is, it’s also a weird claymation flick that only gets weirder as it ages. I’ve written extensively about the disturbing truths we must face about this piece of holiday fare, but I still watch it every year. For those that intend to do the same, they may be interested to know it’ll return to its original network for the 2024 TV schedule.