The 21 most anticipated movies of the summer
From the moment she TikTok danced into our social media timelines in early 2023, it was clear the homicidal android babysitter would become a camp-horror icon who'd reappear in our lives for years to come. The plot of the first (and definitely not last) sequel is unknown, though online speculation suggests it might have something to do with the 'erotic' spinoff SOULM8TE that's already scheduled for 2026. Yes, please, let's do that.
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The Sun
9 minutes ago
- The Sun
Wild price of toast at Glastonbury festival and food prices revealed as revellers feel ‘ripped off'
FURIOUS Glastonbury fans have slammed the "ridiculous" price of food and drink at this year's festival. Festivalgoers have been sharing videos online of what's on offer at the Worthy Farm event's hundreds of food stalls, with some charging £14 for chips and £2 for "half a slice of toast". 4 4 4 Yesterday, The Sun revealed the cost of a pint at this year's festival, which kicked off on Wednesday and is set to welcome over 200,000 fans, is between £6.95 and £7.20 - up a maximum of 40p since last year. A festivalgoer from Manchester, known as on social media, posted a video to TikTok reviewing some French toast he'd bought for breakfast at the festival. The "classic French toast" with maple syrup costs £6, but with just three half slices of toast included, one user pointed out that the stall is charging £2 for half a slice of toast. "£2 for half a slice of toast, festivals are wild," they wrote. Another said: " That's Glastonbury for ya....", while another user argued that "anything under £10 is ok" at the festival. Elsewhere, food trucks have been spotted selling "loaded fries" for £14, toasted sandwiches for £10, and Mac and Cheese for up to £16. Another reveller, known as BoSFinesse, posted a video to TikTok of a burger he got at Glastonbury this week - with some of his followers pointing out the "eye-watering" price of £15. "Burgers are coming in at anywhere between 10 to 15 quid a pop, which is pretty much the average price of a meal anywhere at the festival" he said in the video, adding: "So be prepared to remortgage your house for this one." One follower replied: "15 f***ing quid...", while another said the prices at the festival were "ridiculous". "I'm sure I had one of these at an event a few weeks ago, the price was indeed eye watering but it was absolutely bloody delish!," another follower wrote. One follower fumed: "Why is it 15 quid... rent cannot be much... just ripping people off." Glastonbury chaos as bosses are forced to SHUT part of festival as Lorde performs surprise set However, Glastonbury has also been offering a £6 meal deal option since 2015, which is available at more than 250 stalls at the festival. It comes as prices at the festival's on-site bars caused a stir among fans earlier in the week, with some dubbing the costs "absolutely disgusting". A double shot of spirit with a mixer will set you back an astonishing £13, while pints of draught beer and cider cost between £6.95 and £7.20. Glastonbury bar prices Here's the breakdown of prices at Glastonbury: Burrow Hill Cider - £6.50 Brothers Festival Cider - £6.95 Brooklyn Pilsner - £6.95 Stonewall Inn IPA - £7.20 Spirits&Mixers (double) - £12.90 Spirit&Red Bull (double) - £13.90 Wine (175ml) - £7.95 Soft drinks - £3 Red Bull - £5 Burrow Hill is best value pint on the menu this year, coming to £1.91 per unit. Festivalgoers have also pointed out the huge premium being slapped on wine at the event, with organisers charging £32 for a bottle of wine that can be bought for less than than £10 from some retailers. As photos of the on-site bar menu emerged on social media earlier this week, one fan commented on X: " Imagine paying over £300 for Glastonbury tickets to be told it's a further £32 for an £8 bottle of wine. 🤪 don't give festivals your coin it's a proper scam." Some came to the defence of the festival bars, saying that the prices are "not bad". One fan wrote: "That's not bad considering it's a festival." Another person said: "Still cheaper than some pubs I've been to." The Sun has contacted Glastonbury for comment. Stars will take to the stage at the iconic festival from today, June 27, to June 29, with this year's headliners including The 1975, Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo. 4
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
I'm a 6ft 8in tall woman - my height makes people think I'm transgender and men not want to date me
A woman stands at a towering 6ft 8in has opened up about the challenges being so tall presents - including how tricky it has been to find men to date. Katie Woolls, 26, a content creator from London, is nearly 7ft and towers over most other women her age, with the average height for those in the UK standing at just 5ft 3in. The content creator said dating is the 'hardest part' about being tall, with many assuming she is either a man or transgender - a fact she says she struggles with as a 'girly' person. 'Dating has honestly been the hardest part. A lot of men won't date me at all because of my height,' she said. 'Some assume I must be a man or transgender just because I'm this tall, which is really frustrating.' As well as being taller than the vast majority of other women she also is nearly a foot higher than most men, the average in the UK being 5ft 9in. She is even taller than her father. Even the average basketball player would be looking up at Katie, with the average height for NBA players 6ft 6in. Towering over most people has proved difficult for Katie, who regards herself as a 'girly' person who likes to dress up in heels. The content creator said dating is the 'hardest part' of being tall, with many assuming she is either a man or transgender - a fact she struggles with as a 'girly' person She said: 'I think I'm feminine, I love makeup, clothes, heels, all the stereotypical 'girly' things and I take care of my appearance but being this tall still seems to confuse people.' On Instagram, the self-described 'feminine' girl has shared details of her struggle trying to find a man, and has even said she isn't picky. Online, she has seen a mixed reception to her content across her Instagram and TikTok pages, where she boasts close to two million followers across all her social platforms. Not only does she struggle to date, but she faces challenges in multiple aspects of her life. She struggles to buy clothes with 'tall' ranges being too short and shoes rarely if ever being available in her size. Everything from airplane seats, bathroom mirrors, and beds cause daily chaos for Katie, who's height is rarely accounted for in an every day setting. In a video uploaded to her Instagram, she described the 'three things tall girls want', which included 'clothes that fit, nice big shoes that fit' and 'a man who isn't afraid to date'. Katie has found herself struggling in the most unlikely of places, including an elevator, where her head was touching the ceiling. In a video uploaded to her Instagram, she described the 'three things tall girls want', which included 'clothes that fit, nice big shoes that fit' and 'a man who isn't afraid to date' Her social media features several photos and videos of the content creator showing off her height in various spaces, including visiting the smallest house in Great Britain in Conwy, Wales. She has previously described more personal difficulties. Katie often finds people staring at her in the street, and she says she receives dozens of unpleasant comments from online trolls. Reflecting on her experiences dating men as someone who is taller, she said: 'Dating at this height is definitely a niche experience. 'I'm not even fussy, I just want to find a nice guy, who will almost definitely be shorter than me, that isn't ashamed to be seen with me (bonus points if he will let me wear heels!) 'Even filming content can be tricky because I don't always fit in the frame. 'People say all sorts. I get a lot of judgment about my body, my size, my face, everything. But at the same time, I get some lovely messages too from people who just enjoy the content I post. That support honestly makes it all worth it. 'People stare, comment, and ask questions all the time. Growing up, it made me feel super self-conscious, but now I've kind of flipped it and built a brand around it. 'It's definitely shaped who I am, it's made me tougher and more creative. These days, I try to have fun with it and embrace it, which is where my content comes in. 'I've turned what made me different into something mostly very empowering.'
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Mum reveals desperate sunlounger hogging attempt after getting up in the dark hours before pool opens
Plus, another holidaymaker was recently slammed after she said that it's 'normal' to bagsy sunbeds before breakfast and to hog the best spots SHELL NO Mum reveals desperate sunlounger hogging attempt after getting up in the dark hours before pool opens Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MUM has shared how she got up at 6am to beat 'sunbed warriors' at a popular Spanish holiday hotspot. Venice Wallace, 29, has shared she got up in the early morning and in the dark, to try and reserve the best spot for family when on holiday. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 A mum has shared how she got up at 6am to beat 'sunbed warriors' at a popular Spanish holiday hotspot Credit: SWNS 4 For the first seven days of her holiday, Venice was unable to get a lounger Credit: SWNS She commented how she would be ready "go to war" for the sunbeds in her Tenerife hotel, when recently on holiday with her son, aged four, and her partner, Luke, 34. Unable to find a good bed for the first seven-days of her holiday, Venice then decided to set an alarm to be able to put her towels down and secure a bed at 6am. The property manager from Essex said: "We were there for 11 days and there were no rules around the sunbeds. "It was just a free for all and I've never experienced that. "Every morning, we'd get up quite early and I'd look over the balcony to see all the sunbeds covered in towels. "So, when we would go down at like eight or nine in the morning, we'd never get a front row seat to the kids' pool with the slides." Venice explained how when she then decided to get up early to secure some of the loungers, "there was no arguing or anything". She added: "I never would have done it, but now that I'm a mum I understand it. "You need to be able to see your children." The mum shared a video on TikTok - which was captioned "Venice 1, everybody else 0" - of the ordeal. Sunbed wars take place at hotel used in filming of tv show Benidorm Since positing, it has gained over 1.6million views. Some viewers praised Venice for her boldness. However, others were quick to judge and blamed her for being "part of the problem". One said: "I swear on my life that if I'm coming down to find 'reserved' sunbeds like this with no one in sight, I'm removing those towels. "Mad? Go see what the staff have to say about it." The 29-year-old added that she gained a lot of hate in the comments from Spanish locals, but as she speaks Spanish - she has since argued back in more recent videos. 4 She then decided she had had enough and got up early to reserve some loungers for her family Credit: SWNS She said: "A lot of Brits give us a bad name, so they were saying 'we hate the tourists', 'don't bother coming here!' "The population of Spain are attacking you in the comments but they don't know that you grew up in Spain and probably speak better than their ancestors." Another popular spot in Spain recently announced that it would be removing sunbeds and parasols from its top beaches. In and around Palma, more than 1,700 loungers are being removed by the government as locals have complained they cannot find sunbathing spots. The news follows a time where people are becoming increasingly frustrated over the amount of sun lounger space and availability. Often, videos are uploaded to social media showing holidaymakers battling for spots - or in Venice's case - rush to secure a spot at ridiculous hours. Plus, another holidaymaker was recently slammed after she said that it's 'normal' to bagsy sunbeds before breakfast and to hog the best spots.
