
7 Best Spine-Chilling Horror Movie To Must-Watch THIS Friday The 13th
1 / 7
Vacany is an American Horror film, It stars Kate Beckinsale and Luke Wilson as a married couple. Amy and David are close to ending their marriage, and share one final journey, the pair break down and check into a hotel, one which hides a very bleak secret. The Evil Dead - Prime Video
2 / 7 The Purge: Anarchy - Prime Video
3 / 7 Green Room - Prime Video
4 / 7 The Strangers - Prime Videos
5 / 7 The Autopsy Of Jane Doe - Prime Video
6 / 7 You're Next - Prime Video
7 / 7
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Mint
4 hours ago
- Mint
'Hollywood was ugly': 80s star Kelly LeBrock reveals why she ran away from fame and vanished into the wilderness
Kelly LeBrock, the iconic star of 1980s hits 'The Woman in Red' and 'Weird Science', has opened up about why she turned her back on Hollywood at the peak of her fame and chose a quieter life away from the spotlight. Now 65, the British-American actress began modelling at the age of 16 before making the transition to film, quickly rising to stardom. In 1987, she married action star Steven Seagal, with whom she shared the screen in Hard to Kill (1990). The pair had three children before divorcing in 1996. Following the highly publicised split, LeBrock walked away from the entertainment industry and moved to a ranch near Santa Barbara, California, dedicating herself to raising her family. In a recent interview with Fox News Digital, she candidly reflected on that life-changing decision. 'I was never impressed with myself or Hollywood. I never really cared about it. And I did the right thing,' LeBrock said, explaining her choice to retreat from fame in favour of family life. "You know, I could always go back to a career, but I couldn't go back to my children," she added. "And that was the most important thing to me was raising my children, because I grew up in boarding school. At five [years old], I was sent away. And I didn't want to have that story for my children." LeBrock, who was born in New York and raised in London, is mother to Annaliza, 38, Dominic, 35, and Arissa, 32. During the interview, she gave a rare update on their lives: Annaliza is currently serving as a deputy sheriff in Siskiyou County, California, while Dominic has recently started working on a film production in Russia. "And I have my lovely youngest daughter who can do whatever she likes," LeBrock said of Arissa, who appeared alongside her mother in the 2017 Lifetime reality series 'Growing Up Supermodel'. LeBrock described her current life as peaceful and grounded, far removed from the fast pace of Hollywood. "I have a bevy of animals, which is what I was doing," she said. "I was taking care of the chickens and the sheep and the goats and the horses and the dogs and the cats." Reflecting further, she added, 'So, I really ran away. I mean, the hardest thing for me is not putting on makeup or trying to look nice. It's trying to get those chin hairs out of my chin. And it's a whole new world. What can I say? But I'm excited about my future. I'm developing a Kelly Care product, which is going to help people with their wounds for their pets and grooming. And I'm excited about that, but not interested in Hollywood.' "The crowd is very ugly, and I didn't want any part of that," she said. "I'm really quite shy, and I'm a homebody. I spent the two years of COVID completely by myself, pretty much in the wilderness. And you learn a lot about yourself when you're not in the noise." "And yeah, life's good now," LeBrock added. Though her departure from the entertainment industry followed her divorce, LeBrock admitted that she had always felt out of place in the world of fame and celebrity.


India.com
8 hours ago
- India.com
From Aly Goni To Ankita Lokhande: Check List Of Bigg Boss Highest Paid Contestants Across All Seasons
photoDetails english Over the years, Bigg Boss, the Salman Khan-hosted reality show, has become a magnet for celebrities from across industries. From Bollywood actors to sports stars and international names, the show has seen a wide range of contestants. Updated:Aug 10, 2025, 07:38 PM IST Bigg Boss Highest Paid Contestants 1 / 10 Here's a look at some of the highest-paid contestants in Bigg Boss history: Karanvir Bohra 2 / 10 Television actor Karanvir Bohra participated in Bigg Boss 12 and was reportedly paid Rs 20 lakh per week, thanks to his strong screen presence and loyal fan base. Sreesanth 3 / 10 Former cricketer Sreesanth participated in Bigg Boss 12 and emerged as one of the top-paid contestants. He reportedly earned Rs 50 lakh weekly, making his journey in the house highly lucrative. Dipika Kakar 4 / 10 Winner of Bigg Boss 12, Dipika Kakar reportedly earned Rs 15 lakh per week. Her steady gameplay and emotional connection with viewers earned her the trophy and widespread popularity. The Great Khali 5 / 10 The professional wrestler and WWE superstar was a contestant in Bigg Boss 4. Reports claim he earned Rs 50 lakh per week, making him one of the highest-paid participants ever. Rimi Sen 6 / 10 Known for her roles in films like Dhoom, Hungama, and Phir Hera Pheri, Rimi appeared on Bigg Boss 9. She was reportedly paid a massive Rs 2 crore as a signing amount. Sumbul Touqeer Khan 7 / 10 Sumbul, known for her strong fan following, was reportedly paid Rs 12 lakh per week during her stint, underlining her popularity. Ankita Lokhande 8 / 10 Television star Ankita Lokhande was reportedly the highest-paid contestant on Bigg Boss 17, with an estimated paycheck of Rs 12 lakh per week. Aly Goni 9 / 10 A wildcard entry in Bigg Boss 14, Aly Goni reportedly earned around Rs 16 lakh per week, making him the highest-paid contestant of that season. Pamela Anderson 10 / 10 The international icon made headlines when she appeared on Bigg Boss 4 for just three days. She reportedly earned a staggering Rs 2.5 crore for her short stint, making her the highest-paid guest in the show's history. (All Images: X/Instagram/Facebook)


India.com
8 hours ago
- India.com
Rise of TikTok in US: How TikTok sparked short-form video race…and won
Rise of TikTok in US: How TikTok sparked short-form video race…and won The rise of TikTok in the US, which has over 1.12 billion monthly active users globally, not only pioneered the now-prevalent short-form video content, but also sparked a race in the sector. Advertisement Representational Image TikTok is arguably the most widely-used social app in the United States, with American users spending about 108 minutes on the app on average per day, according to various reports, The rise of TikTok, which has over 1.12 billion monthly active users globally, not only pioneered the now-prevalent short-form video content, but also sparked a race in the sector, which it seems to be winning by huge market. How TikTok pioneered short-form videos? TikTok's rise in the US due to its innovative use of short-form videos, reshaped the social media landscape across the world, forcing US giants like Meta and Google to jump into the race and launch their own versions of short-form video content, such as Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. Advertisement === But despite aggressive marketing and pouring in billions, TikTok's competitors lag behind, primarily because of the unique algorithm employed by the ByteDance-owned app, and its goal-oriented focus on youth and trending topics, as per experts. 'It is the center of the internet for young people. It's where they go for entertainment, news, trends, even shopping. TikTok sets the tone for everyone else,' a CNBC report quoted Jasmine Enberg, vice president and principal analyst at Emarketer, as saying. Advertisement === Notably, TikTok's main competitors, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, have introduced new features such as creator tools for users, and are even considering launching separate apps, but have not been able to catch up to the Chinese-owned app. Why TikTok rise poses health concerns? However, the rising popularity of short-form video content driven by TikTok, has a vicious dark side with experts flagging rising mental-health concerns and shortened attention spans, especially among younger users. 'Infinite scrolling and short-form video are designed to capture your attention in short bursts,' says Dr. Yann Poncin, associate professor at the Child Study Center at Yale University, according to CNBC. 'In the past, entertainment was about taking you on a journey through a show or story. Now, it's about locking you in for just a few seconds, just enough to feed you the next thing the algorithm knows you'll like,' he notes.