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Love Island spoilers: Maya Jama crashes Tinie Tempah's villa party with devastating news for two islanders

Love Island spoilers: Maya Jama crashes Tinie Tempah's villa party with devastating news for two islanders

Daily Mail​15 hours ago
Tinie Tempah rocks the villa with an epic festival during Tuesday's instalment of Love Island - just moments before Maya Jama crashes the party with devastating news.
The popstar - who recently revealed his return to music after 10 years - will perform for the islanders as part of LI Festival.
The upcoming episode of Love Island sees Shakira receive a text that tells the islanders about their upcoming exciting party.
She reads out: 'Islanders, it's time to get ready for the main stage at the first ever LI Fest #HeadlineCouples #WKD0%.'
The sexy singletons are treated to food stalls, drinks and amazing decorations.
And they are left lost for words when Tinie - real name Patrick Chukwuemeka Okogwu - appears on stage.
Tinie performs some of his popular songs from over the years - which sends the islanders wild.
And Cach manages to show off his incredible dance moves on stage.
The islanders soak up the good vibes and Cach and Toni end up having a serious conversation, after a previous one earlier on in the episode.
Toni tells him: 'I'll be alright that you didn't kiss me but it still hurts.'
'I didn't kiss you then, but that doesn't mean it's going to be a never,' Cach replies.
And then Helena and Harry also head off for a chat to talk about what's going on between them.
'I feel like we'd always find our way back to each other,' Harry tells him.
Helena tells Harry: 'I don't think we'd be where we are now if we'd have originally coupled up.
Maya rocks up to tell the islanders: 'The public have been voting for their favourite girl and favourite boy...'
'The chaos makes us.
'I wanted to thank you for being you throughout this whole process.
'I've never met anyone like you… Coming back from Casa and you stood there alone, that will live with me forever.'
And although there have been some romantic conversations between the couples, a surprise visit from Maya rocks the villa.
The host, who looks amazing in a red and gold dress, asks the islanders to gather together.
She shares some devastating news: 'The public have been voting for their favourite girl and favourite boy...'
Love Island fans were not best pleased when Dejon Noel Williams asked Meg Moore to be his girlfriend during Monday night's episode.
The couple have been through their fair share of rocky patches, with Dejon getting to know multiple girls throughout their relationship and in Casa Amor.
In recent weeks, the pair have gone from strength to strength after the personal trainer finally put his flirty antics behind him and stuck by 'his Meg'.
But some viewers still believe Dejon is not showing his true colours, going as far as accusing him of 'planning to win the £50,000 prize' if they're crowned the winners.
During the episode, Dejon bagged the prime opportunity to make things official with Meg as they were whisked off on on a romantic first date away from the villa.
Sitting against a perfect sunset backdrop, the footballer sealed the deal and asked her to be his girlfriend.
During the episode, Dejon bagged the prime opportunity to make things official with Meg as they were whisked off on on a romantic first date away from the villa
Viewers on X accused Dejon of plotting to win the show, having popped the question just weeks before the finale.
Comments read: 'They are acting like they've just announced an engagement',
'I'm sorry I DO NOT BUY IT. Dejon didn't give Meg a hug yesterday when she asked for one to cheer her up,'
'He said he couldn't be arsed and now he's asked to be boyfriend/girlfriend?!?! #LoveIsland #LoveIslandUK,'
'Toni and Shakira are speaking for all of us,'
'Whatever Dejon and Meg are selling, I am not buying - this whole relationship is a scam,'
'Meg announcing her & Dejon are official was giving this except no one likes Meg enough to tell her that Dejon is messing her about,'
'Idk why people are calling toni and shakira mean girls. They just said they are happy for meg but all it is is that they can see through dejon's game. Asked to be exclusive 2 days ago nd now bf and gf. PLEASEEE #LoveIsland #LoveIslandUK,'
Sitting against a perfect sunset backdrop, the footballer sealed the deal and asked her to be his girlfriend
But some viewers still believe Dejon is not showing his true colours, going as far as accusing him of 'planning to win the £50,000 prize' if they're crowned the winners
The couple have been through their fair share of rocky patches, with Dejon getting to know multiple girls throughout their relationship and in Casa Amor
Viewers on X accused Dejon of plotting to win the show, having popped the question just weeks before the finale
As the new couple returned to the villa Shakira and Toni were left stunned over the news
'Dejon is playing a game and everyone can see through it. Of course he asked Meg to be his gf couple weeks before the finale #LoveIsland',
'Dejon asking Meg to be his gf yep a game plan before the final and a chance to win #LoveIsland #LoveIslandUK'.
As the new couple returned to the villa Shakira and Toni were left stunned over the news.
Shakira said: 'I'm just going to stay silent on this subject, if I speak i'm in trouble. I'm happy for Meg, I think she's genuinely happy', as Toni sat grinning in silence.
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‘Thomas the Tank Engine clung to me like a disease': the film about the choo-choo's global grownup superfans
‘Thomas the Tank Engine clung to me like a disease': the film about the choo-choo's global grownup superfans

The Guardian

time23 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

‘Thomas the Tank Engine clung to me like a disease': the film about the choo-choo's global grownup superfans

'I kept it a huge, dark secret,' says Matt Michaud. 'I tried to push people away. I wouldn't call it shame. I wasn't sure if it was right or wrong. I wasn't sure if it was something I could share with other people.' It is curious to hear these words spoken at the outset of a disarmingly sweet documentary. What kind of perversion, or even crime, is twentysomething Michaud confessing to in his own living room? A glimpse behind him provides a clue to his obsession and anxiety: displayed on a table is a collection of toy locomotives and model railway books. And the centrepiece is a model of Thomas the Tank Engine. In one of his letters to the Corinthians, St Paul wrote that when he became a man he put away childish things. Brannon Carty's documentary, called An Unlikely Fandom: The Impact of Thomas the Tank Engine, is a rebuke to that philosophy. It celebrates the men (and the fans Carty interviews are overwhelmingly male) who have found friendship, community and creativity in what, as far as I can judge, is the most wholesome of subcultures. Yet a sense of shame pervades Thomas the Tank Engine fandom. 'Aside from a handful of people,' says Carty, 'no one's really out and proud about it – because it's socially unacceptable, especially here in the States.' Why? 'I think Thomas gets looped in with Sesame Street and other preschool TV shows over here, whereas in the UK it's seen more as a children's show.' Such nuances of a multiplatform global brand – whose merchandising spans pasta shapes and duvet covers, and whose fans number devotees in Japan and Australia – were not, you would think, on the mind of Reverend Wilbert Vere Awdry in 1943. It was then that Thomas was born, on a fictional island called Sodor. Awdry's son Christopher needed cheering up from measles. And the reverend thought his tales of anthropomorphised steam locomotives, operating on the Fat Controller's North Western Railway, would be just the ticket. Two years later, the first illustrated books appeared, colourful antidotes to postwar austerity Britain. When I was a child, in the 1960s and 70s, I borrowed the illustrated adventures of Thomas and his pals from my local library. For later generations, though, Thomas means something else. His name evokes nostalgia not for the books but for all the TV series, in particular Thomas & Friends, which first aired in 1984 in the UK, written by the late Britt Allcroft and narrated first by Ringo Starr, then later by Michael Angelis and others including, in one spinoff, the silken-voiced ex-007 Pierce Brosnan. Many of the twenty- and thirtysomething Thomas fans whom Carty interviews, and Carty himself, watched these shows as kids, and nostalgia for the plucky locomotive has haunted them into adulthood. Carty and his older brother watched the show as preschoolers in North Carolina, and would play with Thomas toys, but then their paths diverged. 'He lost interest,' says Carty. 'I didn't.' Why? 'I can't explain it. My parents can't explain it. They thought it was weird. I remember my 10th birthday: I was still asking for Thomas toys. I don't know – it just clung to me like a disease. I'm happy that it clung to me, though. Now I'm a year shy of 30 and it's still my thing.' What's the appeal of Thomas in the US? 'You don't see a lot of steam engines over here. People see the Thomas engines and think, 'Well those are just made up. Those aren't real.'' As US versions of the TV series started appearing in the late 1980s and early 1990s, Thomas got a makeover. The Fat Controller became Mr Controller. After Starr's stint as narrator ended, he was replaced in the US first by countercultural comedian George Carlin, and then by Alec Baldwin. How did An Unlikely Fandom come about? 'I was studying film at the University of Northern Carolina,' says Carty. 'My professor said, 'Just go shoot a documentary. I don't care how long it is. Just find something you care about.' So I decided to film the adult Thomas fans who I knew. I made that film and graduated – then I realised there's a bunch of fans in the UK that needed to be in this. A ton in Australia. A whole scene in Japan.' The fact that many of the interviewees are in their 20s and 30s suggests that much of the TV shows' enduring appeal lies in nostalgia for childhoods dating from when the shows were first broadcast. But there's more to it than that. Thomas has long held an appeal for people with autism. Indeed a 2001 survey found that children with autism and Asperger syndrome enjoy and identify with Thomas more than any other children's character. Why? Respondents cited Thomas & Friends' straightforward stories, overt narrative resolution, bold colours and clear facial features. That said, anyone really can identify with the scamp. For example, in Down the Mine, Thomas gets his comeuppance after teasing Gordon the big engine for smelling of ditchwater after an unfortunate incident. When Thomas later tumbles into a mine, he is rescued by Gordon, who indulges in no tit-for-tat sneering whatsoever. Thomas learns two lessons: don't ignore warning signs and don't be a jerk to your mates. Carty sometimes struggled to get interviewees to appear in his film. 'A handful were nervous about being on screen and having their identity out there. I said, 'Trust me. No one's going to look stupid. This is going to be very honest, but it's also going to be sincere. So as long as you are honest and sincere, the film will reflect that.'' An Unlikely Fandom does more than that: we watch devotees expressing themselves articulately, detailing how they learned film-making, or other creative pursuits, through fashioning fan fictions. Matt Michaud recalls how he took a video class at school and, inspired by a teacher to make his own movie, went home, got out his Thomas toys, put up a sheet for a backdrop, assembled rudimentary lighting and made his debut film. 'That summer,' he says, 'I made 13 episodes and started to build a following on YouTube.' Indeed, the life expectancy of Thomas has been extended by two things Awdry could never have foreseen. Without the internet, forums instantly connecting fans worldwide might not have existed; and without YouTube, the rich world of fan films – such as Carty's own 2012 short Snow Trouble – might not have been seen so widely. 'I don't think that happens as much with other cartoon characters. I'm sure there are Star Wars fans who make fan films, but I don't think Bob the Builder or Fireman Sam fans do.' Carty's next project could not be more different. 'It's about these Italians who came to Florida in the 1990s and made Jaws 5.' That's its unofficial title: Bruno Mattei's film is also known as Cruel Jaws. 'They wound up getting sued and their film was banned in the US. It spoke to me because Jaws and Thomas are my childhood.' Why was it banned? 'They stole footage from the first three Jaws movies and the main theme is lifted from Star Wars. It's horrible, but I love it. It's cheesy and streaming free everywhere. I would recommend it.' Before he finishes that documentary, provisionally entitled Twilight Jaws, Carty will next month attend the UK premiere of An Unlikely Fandom. Much of the film's sweetness comes from Carty's footage of fans at conventions, making podcasts or – having been initiated into the world of steam railways through Thomas and his friends – working happily with like-minded souls as volunteers on narrow gauge heritage railways. What I most enjoyed about his film is the complete lack of snarkiness about grownups who are essentially playing with toys. 'That was just the thing I wanted to get out to the world. I faced a lot of hardship for it. Other people faced a lot of hardship for it. Even fans gave other fans a hard time. They didn't know how to process it, right? A lot of people said to me, 'I wish I had this film when I was growing up because I would have realised I was not alone.' When you're growing up, parents are like, 'Why aren't you making friends? You need to find your crowd.' A lot of Thomas fans did just that in later life. It's such a healthy, positive thing.' Carty tells me he and his girlfriend, also a Thomas fan, don't yet have children. 'Whenever kids come into the picture, it's going to be a Thomas household,' he says. Then, with the hint of a sigh, he adds: 'If they don't like it, we'll reconsider.' Brannon Carty will take part in a Q&A following the UK premiere of An Unlikely Fandom at Alstom's Litchurch Lane Works, Derby, on 2 August.

Ozzy Osbourne: did he really bite the head off a live bat?
Ozzy Osbourne: did he really bite the head off a live bat?

BBC News

time40 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Ozzy Osbourne: did he really bite the head off a live bat?

When it comes to the unruly world of rock, shocking behaviour is rarely frowned upon. Just the opposite. Most of the time it's practically there are limits, few performers have pushed those generous boundaries more than John Michael Osbourne, aka Ozzy Osbourne, or the Prince of Darkness, who has died aged don't get a nickname like that by Sabbath fans initially dubbed him with it thanks to his jet black onstage persona, decadent aura and lyrics that seemed obsessed by the his actions on the night of 20 January 1982, when the body of an unfortunate creature ended up separated from its head, were bat-split crazy, even by Ozzy's excessive an event that, decades later, is still discussed as one of the most notorious moments in heavy metal oddly, this wasn't even the first time that the singer had seemingly been involved in the decapitation of an innocent more of that it comes to Ozzy and the bat, it's unsurprising that, over the years, recollections have differed on the precise turn of that was because people's memories clashed. But mostly it depended on which version of the story Ozzy was in the mood to facts about the incident, however, are unambiguous. In January 1982, Ozzy was two months into a gruelling tour promoting his second solo album, Diary of a Madman. A tradition had developed where the singer would catapult pieces of raw meat and animal parts - including intestines and liver - into the far, so revolting. And perhaps, not totally inexplicable behaviour for a man who'd once served an apprenticeship at an the tour, word quickly spread about the practice, and Ozzy's fans were nothing if not resourceful. At every venue, they knew exactly what was coming, and they turned up armed and ready to when something small and black landed on stage during a rowdy Wednesday night show at Des Moines' Veterans Memorial Auditorium, the singer thought it was a rubber here's where recollections start to veer off in different his 2010 autobiography I Am Ozzy the singer says he picked it up, stuffed it in his mouth, and chomped down."Immediately, though, something felt wrong. Very wrong. For a start my mouth was instantly full of this warm, gloopy liquid," he recalled. "Then the head in my mouth twitched." "Somebody threw a bat. I just thought it was a rubber bat. And I picked it up and put it in my mouth. I bit into it," he told the he says he realised: "Oh no, it's real. It was a real live bat."So is this the definitive version of the story - live bat thrown on stage, Ozzy bites into it? Far from hadn't always insisted the bat was alive when it was thrown towards in 2006, he gave the BBC a take on the story that was subtly, but crucially different."This bat comes on. I thought it was one of them Hallowe'en joke bats 'cos it had some string around its neck," he said."I bite into it, and I look to my left and Sharon [Osbourne, his wife and then manager] was going [gesturing no]."And I'm like, what you talking about? She [says], 'it's a dead real bat'. And I'm... I know now!"So was the unfortunate winged mammal dead or alive?Who better to confirm whether it was bereft of life and had ceased to be, than the person who claims to have actually brought the bat to the concert? Dead or alive? According to the Des Moines Register, that man was Mark was 17 at the time of the concert. And his account of the events leading up to the gory night was this: His younger brother had brought the bat home a fortnight before but, sadly, it hadn't said that, by the time he took it to the concert, it had been dead for it seems that the available evidence about this legendary piece of heavy metal excess, placed at number two in Rolling Stone magazine's list of Rock's Wildest Myths, does point to it being largely agrees that the bat did find its way into Ozzy's mouth, although it seems likely it was no longer alive by that point - something Ozzy himself concurred with. what of an eerily similar incident some nine months before in Los Angeles? Again the details vary, usually depending on who Ozzy was talking basic facts have never been in dispute. Ozzy was due to meet a group of CBS record label executives in Los Angeles, and Sharon had the idea of him bringing three live doves with giving a short speech of thanks, the plan was for Ozzy to throw them into the air, so everyone could watch them flutter away, in a symbolic gesture of alert: That's not what ended up happening. Doves of peace Ozzy had been drinking brandy all morning, and he later told rock biographer Mick Wall that a PR woman at the meeting had been seriously annoying to Wall's book, Black Sabbath: Symptoms of the Universe, Ozzy "pulled out one of these doves and bit its [expletive] head off just to shut her up"."Then I did it again with the next dove," he added, "spitting the head out on the table"."That's when they threw me out. They said I'd never work for CBS again." In version two, recounted some months later, he told Sounds' magazine's Garry Bushell a slightly different story."The scam is the bird was dead. We were planning to release it there, but it died beforehand. So rather than waste it, I bit its head off."You should have seen their faces. They all went white. They were speechless." The ringmaster of rock excess Ozzy, of course, had a reputation to uphold. After all, this was the man who'd been thrown out of Black Sabbath because, even by rock's astronomically lax standards, his drink and drug consumption was considered too while his encounters with bat and dove may not have seemed cricket to many, they - with helpful dollops of exaggeration - added significantly to Ozzy's outrageous undoubtedly gave him even greater publicity and notoriety, helping his solo career to skyrocket like a bat out of even though he might not be guilty of every misdemeanour that was attributed to him over the years, there's little doubt that he reached heights (or depths) that other rock stars never dared to meant that he was seen as the undoubted ringmaster of rock excess - a career defining reputation that stayed with him right to the end.

Aussie groom blurts out 'rude' seven-word remark about his bride at their extravagant Lake Como wedding
Aussie groom blurts out 'rude' seven-word remark about his bride at their extravagant Lake Como wedding

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Aussie groom blurts out 'rude' seven-word remark about his bride at their extravagant Lake Como wedding

A groom has raised eyebrows with his 'rude' seven-word remark at the altar just moments after his stunning bride walked down the aisle. Aussie entrepreneur James Hachem, once named in the Forbes Rich List, tied the knot with content creator Antonia Apostolou in an extravagant wedding ceremony at the idyllic Villa Pizzo in Lake Como in June. Shortly before the couple exchange their vows in front of 140 guests, the happy groom blurted out, 'F*** me does she not look insane?' The groom's gushing comment in the video highlighted just how stunning his bride looked in a showstopping lace gown featuring a low-cut fitted corset. The crowd erupted into laughter, breaking into applause and cheers. James can be seen wiping away tears as his bride excitedly waved to the guests. 'Everyone take a deep breathe... Today is the day that's going to live in our hearts and our memory,' the marriage celebrant said. Antonia shared the footage on social media, with the caption: 'Aussies in the middle of their elegant Italian ceremony', poking fun at how the 'classy' moment quickly shifted when the groom swore. The short clip has been viewed more than 500,000 times - with many divided over the groom's remarks. 'I would die of embarrassment,' one said. 'That ruined the classy moment,' another claimed. 'He's nervous, he blurted out what he was thinking - kinda cute,' one suggested. 'I would be mortified,' another added. Some took particular issue with the groom for his 'disrespectful' choice of words. 'Why the foul language?' one asked. 'Bogans,' another said. However, many saw the funny side as they agreed with the groom, with one saying: 'She absolutely does look stunning. Valid as f***. Congratulations.' 'When he said that in front of everyone, I started laughing but I know that he loves you,' another shared. 'Can't get more Aussie than this - and yes she does look insane,' one said, laughing as she agreed with how stunning the bride looked. 'He's not wrong,' another added. While another pointed out: 'You can tell the non-Aussies in the comments... "oh my god, the foul language"... this couple is hot.' Back in June, it was reported that the couple's luxurious Italian wedding cost more than $1million. During the ceremony, Antonia stepped out in a gorgeous wedding gown with a long, flowing veil, with intricate lace embellishments, that fell into a long train. James complemented his bride perfectly in a white shawl lapel tuxedo jacket, a white shirt, a black bow tie and a pair of black pants, finishing his look with a boutonnière. The couple looked absolutely besotted with each other as they happily danced after the ceremony, while guests clapped along. The fun didn't end there either, with the couple later hoisted into the air on chairs inside the villa's ballroom and celebratory fireworks were shot into the air at dusk. James is the son of world poker champ Joe Hachem, while Antonia is a social media influencer and content creator who boasts 214,000 followers on Instagram and a further 195,000 on TikTok.

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