Tyla continues to swim to fresh successes with her breakout smash ‘Water.’
For, the viral sensation has rode a wave to a major milestone in the United States.
Full story below…
Tyla continues to swim to fresh successes with her breakout smash ‘Water.’
For, the viral sensation has rode a wave to a major milestone in the United States.
Full story below…
Jesy Nelson is reportedly looking to take her narrative into her own hands…again.
For, the former Little Mix member is said to be prepping a documentary chronicling her time after being in the chart-topping Pop band.
Full story below…
The 75th annual Primetime EMMY Awards certainly provided many-a-notable moment courtesy of the host of television stars who took to the stage to be honored.
Now, after historic upsets, heart-warming accepting speeches, and jaw-dropping fashion ensembles (as we reported here), see who walked away with the Anthony Anderson-hosted show’s biggest star – its coveted trophies!
A full winners list awaits below:
RuPaul may have built a career of boldly breaking down barriers but many may not know the renown entertainment mogul is also quietly leading the charge for representation of people of color at TV’s most prestigious award show.
Joining the exclusive ranks of Prince, Lady Gaga, Jennifer Lopez and Shakira, Beyonce, Bruno Mars, and the Hip-Hop collective that rocked 2022’s (Mary J. Blige, Dr. Dre, Eminem, Kendrick Lamar, Snoop Dogg, and 50 Cent), Rihanna‘s EPIC 2023 Super Bowl halftime show became one of the few in the event’s history to be nominated for a Primetime EMMY.
Like the majority of her predecessors, however, Rih left the event emptyhanded.
The 2023 EMMYs, which was rescheduled to air on Monday (January 15, 2024), had a number of historic wins for people of color – namely Niecy Nash-Betts, Ayo Edebiri, and Quinta Brunson (as we reported here).
Before the show’s end, comic-talk show host Trevor Noah joined that exclusive list of history-making winners.
Already a Daytime EMMY winner, Niecy Nash-Betts earned yet another toast to her nearly 30-year career on Monday night (January 15) when she collected her first Primetime EMMY for her outstanding performance as “Glenda” in Netflix’s ‘Monster: the Jeffrey Dahmer Story.’
Just a year after legendary TV and stage star Sheryl Lee Ralph became only the second Black woman in the EMMYs’ 75-year history to capture the Best Supporting Actress (Comedy) trophy, a third history-making entrant has joined the ranks: Ayo Edebiri!
Quinta Brunson, writer and leading star of ABC comedy ‘Abbott Elementary,’ had already made history in 2022 when she became the third Black person overall (second Black woman) to win the outstanding comedy writing trophy.
This year, she saw her name penciled in the award show’s history books for yet another feat: Best Lead Actress win for the same genre.
The first performers at the GRAMMY Awards 2024 have been unveiled – and they are three of music’s biggest names.
Full story below…
All roads lead to the Apple Music Super Bowl Halftime Show 2024 for Usher.
The icon is set to blaze the seismic stage at Nevada’s Allegiant Stadium with a career-spanning performance.
Ahead of the February 11 extravaganza, Usher sat down with Good Morning America‘s Kelley L. Carter and opened up about the preparation process for the gig game.
All eyes are on what the superstar’s setlist will be serving up – and he waxed candid about his approach to piecing together the performance.
And he’s doing so with a little help from two of his biggest supporters.
Head below to watch the interview…
Hollywood showed up and out for TV’s biggest night – the 75th annual Primetime Emmy Awards which airs live tonight from Los Angeles’ Peacock Theater.
Hosted by Anthony Anderson, the FOX showing celebrates the excellent efforts of some of TV’s best and brightest, in front of and behind the lens.
But, before the telecast began handing out its coveted trophies, some of the night’s most talked-about moments had already happened on the red carpet.
See all the fashion hits and misses inside…