See Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock Reunite on ‘Practical Magic 2' Set
It's been 27 years since Nicole and Sandra Bullock teamed up to portray witchy sisters in the original movie based on the Alice Hoffman novel. Now, they're reprising their roles as Gillian and Sally in the Halloween classic.
Nicole shared a behind-the-scenes clip of her embracing Sandra as they wear floral dresses in what appears to be a cemetery. She captioned the short video, "The witches are back ✨ Owens sisters' first day on set! #PracticalMagic"
It's not much to go on, but it's certainly enough to get the original movie's fans fired up. Within moments of posting, Nicole's video had 50,000 likes and 2,000 comments. Fans left messages like, "THIS FEELS LIKE CHRISTMASSSS STAWPP THIS IS BEST PRESENT IVE GOT" and "Now this is the breaking news alert we needed!" Another wrote, "AAAAAAAA. I SCREAMED! What a fantasy. I can't wait to see this 🥹😍"
The script will be based on Alice Hoffman's 2021 novel The Book of Magic. Joey King, Maisie Williams, Stockard Channing, and Dianne Wiest are slated to star alongside Nicole and Sandra.
Joey King recently revealed a hair transformation as she prepares to portray Sandra Bullock's onscreen daughter in the sequel.
September 2026 is a long time to wait, but we'll be on the looking for updates from set to get us through!
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Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
This Fitness Influencer Is Receiving A Lot Of Backlash After Using "Colored" In Defense Of His Tribute To Hulk Hogan
This is fitness influencer Joey Swoll. He is the self-proclaimed "CEO of Gym Postivity," with millions of followers on TikTok, X, Instagram, and YouTube. He describes himself as "somebody who doesn't like bullies in the gym or on social media. That tries to teach people to treat others the way you want to be treated and hopefully makes the world a little better of a place." On July 25, Joey posted a now-deleted tribute to wrestling legend Hulk Hogan, 71, who died on July 24, 2025. Joey shared an old video of himself dressed as the wrestler, working out in the gym with the caption "RIP to a legend and one of my inspirations to start working out." Related: Then, Joey received backlash for supporting Hogan, a wrestler whose WWE contract was terminated in 2015 over his use of racial slurs. In 2016, a Florida jury awarded Hogan $115 million against Gawker Media, which posted a sex tape of him. The case led to the discovery that he used racial slurs in 2007 to describe his daughter, Brooke Hogan's ex-boyfriend. According to the transcript, Hogan even said, "I am racist, to a point, f—ing n—s." Despite Hogan's contributions to wrestling entertainment, this controversy, among others, regarding his personal life and his relationship with the wrestling organization, tainted his legacy. And unfortunately for the fitness influencer, Joey learned the hard way about what it means to support Hulk Hogan in 2025. In response to the backlash he received for the tribute, Joey responded in a live stream, defending his support of Hogan. "I can post Hulk Hogan if I want to. Just because somebody makes a mistake in their life, doesn't mean that they haven't done good things," he said. "I don't know what he did. He said something 20 years ago and apologized for it. "If you're going to attack me, you better go after colored athletes, who are black and minority who posted him as well. Okay. The man was nice to me, and he made a mistake. I'm not God. People make mistakes in life. If you have a problem with that, look at yourself." Related: When Joey used the term "colored athletes," it went viral, and everything really hit the fan. The influencer found himself in the middle of even more backlash, which led to a follow-up apology. On July 28, he shared an apology video on social media. "Instead of listening and understanding like I should have, I became defensive and said that I was posting to celebrate the wrestling icon, the person that so many of us looked up to as kids. I didn't know the extent of all the horrible things that he had done," Joey said. "Since last night, I've done a lot of research and learned all of the horrible things that man has done. Which is way more than just making a mistake and being human. I have taken the video down, and I apologize to anyone that I have offended." After apologizing for the Hulk Hogan video and his TikTok Live, he apologized using the wrong terms to address people of color. "I used the word colored instead of saying person of color, which is a very outdated and very offensive term," he added. "A few moments later, somebody educated me and told me that it wasn't okay to use that. I immediately apologized." Related: As the backlash and criticism continued, Joey posted another series of explanations on social media that, in my opinion, only made the matter worse. On July 29, he shared an X post explaining he was "done" with back and forth. "All the good I've done, all the people I've helped, all for nothing. I truly hope all the people I've inspired do great things in their life and pay it forward to help others and carry on my message. But no matter how much good you do, people just wait for a reason to hate you and tear you down. You either die a hero, or live long enough to be the villain. Thank you for your support. I am done," he wrote. Following his apology, some fans were upset with Joey, claiming he didn't do anything wrong, and called him out for apologizing: In response to those criticisms, Joey posted a follow-up X post defending his decision to "take a break" from social media. "A lot of people upset with me calling me weak and a quitter or worse... So yea, maybe I am done with social media or need to take a break and get my head right. But I will say there so many incredible people being supportive and telling me how much I've helped them, to be stronger, and keep fighting. Thank you to everyone even those giving me a kick in the ass telling me to stop being weak and a quitter. You need to hear it once in awhile. I just need to breathe." There have been a lot of mixed reactions to Joey's apologies, which, in my opinion, highlight the worst parts of the internet echo chambers. One person wrote, "You were reactive and on top of your incredibly tone-deaf hulk hogan post, doubled down and referred to black people as 'colored' on a live stream. You are not a victim, and this is not accountability, which is ironic given you built your platform demanding it from others." Related: "Respectfully, you used language like 'coloured', 'the blacks' & then excused racism as 'just a mistake 20 years.' I find it hard to believe that you had no idea that Hulk Hogan (who was your idol) had said racist things. Go learn from your mistakes, don't run away. Be better," another person wrote. But for every person who attempted to hold Joey accountable for his mistakes, three more doubled down on why he or Hulk Hogan did nothing wrong. "As soft as Charmin. This is some woe as me bullshit. You got called out like you call out all of the losers in your videos and now you're acting like a whiny little teenager. Sack up, Swoll. Ya need to do better," one fan wrote. Another fan wrote, "You trashed your idol, someone who was important to a huge portion of this country right after he died. Why? Some people will never forgive you complained. Don't act like we're the bad guys. You did this." After reading through all these explanations, apologies, and backlash, I want to know what you think about the situation. Sound off in the comments. Also in Celebrity: Also in Celebrity: Also in Celebrity: Solve the daily Crossword
CNN
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Meet Atlanta's singing, rollerblading icon ‘Beltline Kevin'
Over the past two decades, this city has reimagined its industrial past by transforming former railway corridors into the Beltline — a 22-mile loop of mixed-use trails now woven into the fabric of city life. Lined with parks, shops, restaurants and public art, Atlanta's Beltline has become much more than a path for foot traffic. It's a hub for the city's community — a place where skateboarders zip past street performers playing makeshift drums and couples push strollers past murals of rappers. Bustling and brimming with life, some parts of the trail are so popular, it's hard for most cyclists to weave their way through the crowds. Among the over 2 million visitors the trail attracts each year, few are as unique as Beltline Kevin. Kevin Randolph, 61, visits the Beltline almost daily, gliding past pedestrians in his rollerblades while smiling and singing. The former long-distance runner with bad knees took up rollerblading during the pandemic to stay active. He added singing to his routine when he said it seemed like people were afraid to interact after quarantine. 'The Beltline is not a place to be tense,' he said. 'You could feel the tension — cut it with a knife.' In his early days of performing on the Beltline, Randolph said people didn't understand what he was doing. 'Now they come up to me and sing with me, dance with me,' he said. 'This is what we used to do in the South. That's part of why I do it now, just so people can get back to being nice to people.' Randolph sings a range of songs from artists like Celine Dion to Gwen Stefani. One of his favorites to perform is 'Party in the U.S.A.' by Miley Cyrus because he said everyone knows it. 'I was singing The Beatles yesterday, and someone told me to create a playlist on Spotify,' he said. 'I'd say I have a good 100 songs that I really, really like, and then probably 20 of them are my favorites.' Randolph said he spends two to three hours a day rollerblading, covering over 300 miles a week. His usual gear for a skating session: a tank top, shorts, his favorite roller blades with rainbow laces and headphones covered with Ziploc bags. He uses the bags to prevent his sweat from damaging his headphones. 'I've gone through three or four pairs of $200 Beats not putting the plastic bag on,' he said. 'So, I'm like, I don't care what it looks like.' His body is used to all of the physical activity — so when he takes a day off, it's to rest his voice. 'I've always been a performer, dancer, singer,' he said. 'My minor was ballet in college.' Randolph might be the most educated street performer on Atlanta's Beltline: he has an undergraduate degree in computer science and a master's in math education. He was a middle school teacher and taught courses in the Navy. Yet, he's always found a way to entertain others: he once sang in a gay men's choir, performing at weddings, funerals and church services. But, he explained, it didn't always come easy. 'People would never believe that I was introverted and a nerd,' he said. A Chicago native turned Atlantan in the 1990s, Randolph is considered an icon of the city, particularly on social media. He said he changed his Instagram username to beltlinekevin after local business owners started to call him 'Mr. Beltline.' Now, TikTok and Instagram users record their Beltline Kevin sightings. TikTok user posted a video of herself walking on the Beltline and waving to Randolph as he passed by singing. She captioned the video: 'this guy makes my day every time i go on the beltline :') ILYSM kevin!!' Another TikTok account with the username _kaydani posted a video of Randolph with overlaying text that says: 'What's the beltline without running into the beltline king?' 'I get approached by people looking for me on the Beltline and they come from other cities and countries,' he said. 'The last time someone posted me, they got 3 million views.' Randolph is among the wave of personalities that have found fame on the city's Beltline. Jack Naunau gained popularity on TikTok for his recommendations of Beltline shops and restaurants. Celebrity barber Victor Fontanez, aka VicBlends, has racked up millions of followers for his inspiring videos on the Beltline, sharing life advice to strangers while giving them free haircuts. VicBlends even made a video giving a haircut to Randolph. But despite all of the buzz about him on social media, Beltline Kevin said he doesn't do any of it to be recognized. 'It's sometimes lonely to be yourself because me, being so unique, there's no club or clique or anything,' he said. 'It takes an act of faith, it takes courage to not wear the clothes that everyone is wearing, to follow these set rules.' Randolph has become a beloved figure in the community. To Randolph's surprise, artist Matthew Jerome Simpson painted a Beltline Kevin mural on a pillar next to the trail. 'I'm not the average rollerblader,' he said. 'I'm not the average person. I'm just Kevin.'
Geek Tyrant
an hour ago
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MAN OF STEEL Writer David S. Goyer Shares His Honest Thoughts on James Gunn's SUPERMAN — GeekTyrant
David S. Goyer, the writer behind 2013's Man of Steel , has shared his thoughts on James Gunn's new Superman movie, and it turns out he's a big fan of the fresh approach to the iconic DC hero. Goyer is no stranger to the DC Universe. He co-wrote Batman Begins and contributed to the stories for The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises . He later teamed up with Zack Snyder on Man of Steel and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice . His resume also includes Marvel projects like the Blade trilogy and Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance , he even directed Blade: Trinity . Speaking with Cinemablend while promoting The Sandman , Goyer was asked about Gunn's optimistic take on Superman , which is a sharp contrast to the darker, more grounded tone he helped craft in the DCEU, and he loved it. 'I really liked it. People always assume that because I did The Dark Knight, I wouldn't like The Batman, but I really enjoyed it. Each generation gets the Superman they need. 'It felt like the pendulum with Man of Steel , obviously that was a much darker grounded version, and, and we're in a very different place, and I love that just the tagline that 'Kindness is punk rock.'' Goyer also praised the film's cast and Gunn's bold creative choices. 'I think that [David] Corenswet is incredibly appealing. I never would have thought to use Krypto, and Krypto was delightful. And then I think the guy that stole the show was Mr. Terrific, who Geoff Johns and I basically turned into a real character in the Justice Society.' 'So I was thrilled, I thought Mr. Terrific was awesome. Metamorpho, same. I love seeing a live action Metamorpho, and those are the kind of things that James Gunn can get away with, and God bless him because I love all these those weird quirky tertiary DC characters. I really enjoyed it and I was rooting for it, so I'm happy it's been successful.' Gunn's Superman has been embraced by critics and fans for its hopeful tone, even though it's facing challenges at the overseas box office. Gunn himself acknowledged the issue in a recent interview: 'It also affects things that we have a certain amount of anti-American sentiment around the world right now. It isn't really helping us. So I think it's just a matter of letting something grow. But again, for us, everything's been a total win.' He added that this movie is only the beginning of something bigger: 'Having the movie come out and be something that has been embraced by people everywhere — this is just the seed of the tree that Peter [Safran] and I have been watering for the past three years. So to be able to have it start off so positively has been incredibly overwhelming.' Despite box office hurdles, Superman is poised to serve as the foundation for Gunn's DCU, following the turbulent final years of the DCEU. Fans are excited about what's coming next. What do you think of Goyer's comments? Do you like the new hopeful approach to Superman, or do you miss the darker, brooding version?
