Selena Gomez was up for two awards at the 2025 Golden Globes — nominated for best supporting female actor for Emilia Pérez ...
Golden Globes red carpet was rife with little black dresses and A-list stars. It was, however, notably devoid of one of the evening's most highly anticipated stars: Selena Gomez. The Only Murders In ...
Are you ready for all of the new Disney movies on the way? While 2024 was a massive bang for the House of Mouse with hits such as Inside Out 2, 2025 is looking to be equally as exciting.
UPDATE, 12/23/24 at 8:28 a.m. ET: Pregnant Princess Beatrice’s Christmas plans have reportedly changed after news that she would be skipping out on the annual royal family celebrations.
Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie have broken their cover after attending King Charles's Christmas lunch - as their father Prince Andrew was forced to pull out of yet another royal event.
A happily ever after might need a wellness check—what if Disney princesses face health challenges too? Living happily ever after? The hidden health risks of Disney princesses Go to source).
If 2024 will be remembered for anything, it will be the absolute return of Disney at the box office. After a string of events films that weren’t events in 2023, i.e. Pixar’s Elemental ...
With the incoming administration determined to wage a "war on woke" and diversity under attack, you'd need to be as brave as a Disney princess to stand up for the LGBTQIA+ community. Disney's ...
The princesses were invited to the Sandringham celebrations, as well as Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's house in California. Starr is a News Writer for InStyle. She has worked in pop culture and ...
An opinion piece published in the satirical Christmas issue of The BMJ delves into the potential health issues faced by iconic Disney princesses and warns that the habits and behaviors of the ...
Although Disney princesses are often portrayed as living happily ever after, their magical lives come with hidden health risks, as revealed in a tongue-in-cheek analysis published in The BMJ’s ...