Russell Brand claims his marriage to Katy Perry ended because of "normal, human reasons". The 49-year-old comedian married the 'Roar' hitmaker in October 2010 in a Hindu ceremony in Rajasthan, India, but a year later in December 2011 Russell filed for divorce citing irreconcilable differences.
An initial report included five complaints, while a continued review revealed three more that similarly suggest employees thought they would not be believed if they reported the comedian's behavior
Russell Brand is clearing the air when it comes to past decision to attend Diddy's "freak off" parties. Taking to his TikTok channel on Dec. 3, he opened up about becoming friends with the embattled rapper and insisted that he never did anything questionable while at one of Diddy's parties.
Presumptions "do not reflect who I am, what I stand for, or who I voted for," Scherzinger said after sparking backlash for commenting on Brand's pro-Trump post
An investigation into the comedian's time on several reality shows in the mid-2000s said there was evidence to suggest his his behavior was "tolerated as ‘Russell being Russell'"
Celebrity relationships are known for being short. Still, many cement their love for each other with ink more binding than on a marriage certificate: Tattoos.
Nowadays nostalgia is as important as recent success, and studios, fearful of the stay-at-home temptation of streaming outlets, are working a little harder to give moviegoers the maximum bang for their bucks. With that in mind, here are the sequels hoping to draw you back for more of the same in 2020.
There have been plenty of popular television spinoffs that are still celebrated today. However, it's a little tougher to make good on such an effort with a movie, which is usually a one-time shot.
What’s an award show without a host? Well, as we learned at the most recent Oscars, sometimes it can be all right. However, a great host makes watching a bunch of famous people get awards that much more enjoyable.
Few movies need sequels, but the ones that rake in an abundance of cash at the box office will almost certainly get them, like it or not. And once studios/producers start sequelizing, it's hard to stop.