Gigi Hadid, Bradley Cooper, Brad Pitt, and Ines de Ramon's New York Date Night Had a Dress Code
Yesterday evening (June 13), the two sets of couples headed out for dinner at COTE Korean Steakhouse for a Michelin-starred meal. For the occasion, the overarching sartorial theme was silky, flowy, and cool-toned.
Model, Guest in Residence founder, and recent Vogue cover star Gigi Hadid kept to her usual relaxed yet refined aesthetic, opting for a white t-shirt, loose silk icy blue pants with an elasticated waistband, and a light-wash blue Levis jacket. On her feet, she wore on-trend white mesh flats—her bright blue pedicure shining through—and she carried a mini blue zip-up handbag. For jewelry, she wore a stack of resin bangles, a chain necklace, and some diamond and blue earrings. Her usual flippy bob was pulled back into a low chignon. Hadid's boyfriend, actor Bradley Cooper stuck to his own uniform of a dark navy polo, dark-wash jeans, and navy and white sneakers.
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- Yahoo
Is Disney Stock a Magical Buy After Earnings?
Entertainment leader The Walt Disney Company (DIS) recently reported solid profitability gains in its third-quarter results. The company also stands on the cusp of a significant acquisition of the NFL Network. With Q3 results in the rearview and an exciting deal on the way, should investors play DIS stock now? Or should they hold off on buying shares of the entertainment giant? More News from Barchart Why This Cannabis Penny Stock Could Be Wall Street's Next Meme Trade Breakout Apple Stock Is Gaining Momentum, Is AAPL Stock a Buy? Peter Thiel-Backed Bullish Is About to IPO. Should You Buy BLSH Stock? Our exclusive Barchart Brief newsletter is your FREE midday guide to what's moving stocks, sectors, and investor sentiment - delivered right when you need the info most. Subscribe today! About Disney Stock Founded in 1923, the Walt Disney Company is a global leader in the entertainment and media industries. Headquartered in Burbank, California, the company owns iconic brands such as Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars, and National Geographic. Its operations encompass television broadcasting, film production, merchandise licensing, and digital platforms, including Disney+. The company also runs internationally renowned theme parks and resorts. Disney has a market capitalization of $209 billion. A transformation is underway in Disney's sports segment, with its ESPN subsidiary launching a sports streaming service for customers on Aug. 21. This service brings the full suite of ESPN's network under one umbrella. The launch of the service is timed to coincide with numerous sports events, including the start of the NFL season. This also brings the bombshell news that ESPN would be acquiring the NFL Network, which has nearly 50 million subscribers, and other media assets. The addition of the NFL streaming rights gives the company more leverage for its upcoming sports streaming service. Over the past 52 weeks, DIS stock has gained 34% as the company experiences growth in subscribers. DIS stock reached a 52-week high of $124.69 in late June but is now 8% off that mark. So far this year, the stock is up by nearly 4%. Right now, shares of Disney trade at an attractive valuation. Its price sits at 19.3 times forward earnings, which is lower than the current industry average. Disney's Profits Climbed in the Third Quarter Disney reported robust third-quarter results for fiscal 2025 on Aug. 6. The company's revenue increased by 2% from the prior-year period to $23.65 billion. However, this figure fell just short of the $23.68 billion that Wall Street analysts were expecting. At the heart of the growth was Disney's growing subscriber count in its streaming services and growth in its domestic theme parks segment. The company's total Disney+ subscribers for the quarter were 127.8 million, increasing 1.4% from the prior quarter. This subscriber growth was, in turn, fueled by a 2.5% sequential increase in international subscriber count, while domestic subscriber growth (in the U.S. and Canada) remained flat. Its total Hulu subscriber count grew by 1.5% sequentially to 55.5 million. Disney's direct-to-consumer (DTC) segment's operating income stood at $346 million, representing a significant turnaround from the $19 million operating loss it had reported a year earlier. On top of that, the experiences segment's operating income climbed by 13% year-over-year (YOY) to $2.52 billion. The company also reported gains in its profitability as its operational metrics grew. Adjusted EPS grew by 16% YOY to $1.61, which was higher than the $1.46 per share that Wall Street analysts were expecting for the quarter. For Q4, Disney expects total Disney+ and Hulu subscriptions to increase by more than 10 million compared to the third quarter. 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Fantasy Football TE Draft Strategy: Focus on the players who cosplay as wide receivers
I love going to gaming conventions. I know. Shocker, right? The guy with an engineering background who writes about fantasy football likes video games. And, yes, seeing new ways to get my sons into RPGs or real-time strategy adventures will always pique my interest. But I'm there for the cosplay. You can tell who's into bringing their favorite characters to life by their costume. Anything with LEDs, moving parts, or a frame-altering structure stands out. Or, said differently, we know what matters when we see it. The same is true for the tight end position. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] Our draft strategies around TEs focus on the guys who cosplay as receivers. The traits to prioritize are hard to miss. But only so many make a true difference each season. However, by knowing what to target throughout the draft, you can address the position without impacting your roster. Taking a TE in the Early Rounds Pros: Weekly upside at a onesie position Cons: Potential for weaker starters at WR or RB On the one hand, taking an early-round TE makes in-season roster decisions a breeze. You're only concern is their bye week. Plus, with how often they get the ball, you'll see their highlights plastered across social media. Players like Brock Bowers are receivers with a TE designation. They're the cheat code at the position. Luckily, like most good cosplayers, they're easy to spot. 'Athletic' is the common descriptor. But after looking at the last five seasons of data, I'll call them 'opportunistic.' Avg. Target Share (for Top-3 TEs): 21.7% Targets per Route Run: 23.6% Yards per Route Run: 1.97 Since 2020, only four TEs to cap the fantasy season with a top-3 finish have had a target share under 20.0%. Unsurprisingly, their volume and efficiency metrics align with most of our favorite receivers. Bowers and CeeDee Lamb generated almost the same amount of yards after the catch on a per-reception basis (5.3 and 5.4). Trey McBride (8.7) saw more targets per game than Amon-Ra St. Brown (8.1). And George Kittle ranked fourth amongst receivers and TEs in red-zone TDs. All three would've had top-20 seasons in PPR leagues if they had a 'WR' next to their name. However, if you want one of them this year, you'll have to pay up. I talked about being cognizant of opportunity cost last week as I went over my QB draft strategy. Essentially, we're giving up a shot at a starting RB or WR to fill a onesie spot. And our chances of hitting on a productive player diminish each round. But if the data doesn't sway you, let's play a game of Either/Or. Either Brock Bowers or one of Drake London/Bucky Irving Either Trey McBride or one of Ladd McConkey/Chase Brown Either George Kittle or one of Tee Higgins/James Cook By Yahoo's ADP, the early-round TEs will force you to choose between them and a weekly staple at either core position. But there's a workaround. Contextualizing each player's potential workload allows you to find one or multiple options later with a similar range of outcomes. Instead of Chase Brown, draft Kenneth Walker (for rushing volume) and James Conner (with pass-catching upside). As a result, you can escape the first six rounds with a high-end TE along with a viable nucleus of WRs and RBs. [Subscribe to Yahoo Fantasy Plus and unlock Instant Mock Drafts today] Mark Andrews, Ravens Drafting a Mid-Round TE Pros: Enables a strong starting roster with minor depth Cons: Weekly projections will favor holding your TE despite weak production I went to PAX East once dressed as a Black Mesa scientist (shoutout to my nerds who know the reference). All I needed was a lab coat with the logo on it. I looked sharp, even got some comments. But I wasn't anything compared to the guy with a full-on Transformers costume. Like my attempt at cosplay, mid-round TEs are the next best thing to the elite options. They play the part well, but they've got at least one glaring issue keeping them out of the early rounds. Last year's TE10 is a perfect example. First off, I wasn't a Motorhead fan before today. I get it now. Anyway, Tucker Kraft exploded onto the scene as the value TE to draft. His pre-draft testing signaled he could be a menace on the field. And the South Dakota State product delivered. Kraft's absurd average of 9.3 yards after the catch per reception is the second-most of any TE over the last 10 years. The only problem is his situation. Target Share: 15.1%, 13th (out of 27 qualifying TEs, min. 50.0% route rate) Targets per Route Run: 16.1%, 21st Yards per Route Run: 1.63, 6th Kraft is part of an offense featuring multiple WRs, sitting around the league average in pass rate over expectation. Simply put, the pie is small, and so is his slice of it. But you can find warts on his peers. Zach Ertz saw the seventh-most targets of any TE, but (famously) has trouble generating more yards past the catch. A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith keep Dallas Goedert's ceiling in check. Kyle Pitts ... never mind. However, the silver lining is their usage in the red zone. 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Jake Ferguson, Cowboys; Tyler Warren, Colts; Chig Okonkwo, Titans Gambling at TE in the Late Rounds Pros: Supports a (mostly) full roster build with starters and depth Cons: Week-to-week variability at TE will require constant matchup evaluation Consider late-round TEs as matchup-based starters. Every Tuesday night (or whichever night is before your waivers process), you'll need to look at the defense your starter will face in the coming days. From there, it's either keep him or stream another in a better environment. However, instead of putting in claims based on vibes, I've got some math to guide you. Target Share: 0.62 (r-squared) TPRR: 0.34 Route Rate: 0.27 (Team-Level) Yards per Drive: 0.18 (Team-Level) EPA per Play: 0.12 (Team-Level) Pass Rate Over Expectation: 0.11 I ran a study using five years of data to examine the correlation between each metric and fantasy points. The closer to 1.0, the stronger the connection. Intuitively, more targets get you more points. 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Theo Johnson, Giants; Ja'Tavion Sanders, Panthers
Geek Tyrant
4 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
WEDNESDAY Season 2 Part 2 Trailer Teases Ghostly Return and Darker Twists Ahead — GeekTyrant
Wednesday fans, get ready for more supernatural mayhem at Nevermore Academy. Netflix has dropped a new trailer for Wednesday Season 2, Part 2, and it's teasing a darker and more intense conclusion. I've been have a very fun time watching this show! Not only is there more Hyde havoc on the horizon, but the trailer also reveals the shocking return of a fan-favorite character we thought was long gone. Sooilers ahead! Gwendoline Christie is back as Principal Weems, despite her brutal death at the end of Season 1. Viewers watched her get taken out by Marilyn Thornhill, who injected her with poisonous nightshade. With Steve Buscemi stepping in as Barry Dort, Nevermore's new principal, Weems' story seemed wrapped. But the writers have found a clever way to bring her back without undoing her death. This time, she returns as a ghostly spirit guide for Wednesday. Since Wednesday can no longer connect with Goody Addams, fans expected a new spectral presence to guide her. What's surprising is that it's Weems, considering she's not part of the Addams bloodline. But it works. As a ghost tied to Nevermore, she fits naturally into the school's eerie ecosystem. In fact, Christie's comeback was quietly teased during the show's 'Global Doom Tour' in Sydney, where she showed up alongside the cast. Netflix Australia & New Zealand even shared a clip on Instagram where Weems chillingly says: 'Did you really think Nevermore would let me go so easily? I was never gone… you just stopped looking.' It seems Weems may be sticking around to help Wednesday sharpen her psychic powers. But there's a chance she also needs something from Wednesday, some unfinished business that keeps her from resting in peace. So much for those fan theories suggesting she shapeshifted into Lurch. Outside of Weems' ghostly return, the new trailer amps up the threat of Tyler's Hyde. He's back and more dangerous than ever, and it's clear no one close to Wednesday is safe. There are also ominous hints about hidden secrets within the Addams family that are yet to be revealed. And at the tail end of the teaser, a cryptic voice that sounds a lot like Lady Gaga warns, 'Beware, there will be a price to pay.' What that price is, and what it means for Wednesday, is still a mystery. Wednesday Season 2, Part 1 is currently streaming on Netflix. The second half of the season drops on September 3, 2025.
