Awkward Outrageous Celebrity Moments June 15 2025
Beyoncé's pants fell down during a recent performance on her "Cowboy Carter" tour.
"The way the dancers came in on Que to distract PROFESSIONALS," one fan wrote on a TikTok showing the occurrence, while another confessed, "I kinda love the malfunctions cuz it shows the talentttt."
The Lilo & Stitch director had to defend the live-action remake's plot changes against massive fan backlash — and from the looks of our comment section, it seems a lot of people didn't agree with him.
In an interview with Variety, Dean Fleischer Camp said, "I've had some time to think about this," he said. "I do think that a fair amount of the people who are dunking on that premise have not actually seen the movie, and they write me stuff that is clearly wrong. They get the beats of the story wrong. But when you see it doesn't feel that way at all, and you see the intent of the actual filmmaking."
Tom Felton gave an answer about J.K. Rowling's anti-trans views that no one was happy with.
Glen Powell's ex Gigi Paris called him out for how he responded to the Sydney Sweeney relationship rumors — and she alleged that it led to their breakup.
In an interview for the Too Much podcast, Gigi claimed that she told Glen, "'Hey, the whole world is watching what you're saying, please just proceed with caution.' And that wasn't received well. From there, there was a steady decline."
Justin Bieber had quite the response to someone who questioned his well-being on IG.
Megan Fox debuted NSFW nail art that was inspired by "Prince Albert" piercings (look it up).
Trace Cyrus accused Billy Ray Cyrus of missing his grandmother's funeral.
Britney Spears lashed out against "asshole" exes on IG.
A fan threw underwear in the Weeknd's face during a performance.
JoJo Siwa responded to Miley Cyrus joking that JoJo went back in the closet.
Zoe Saldaña claimed that the Oscar she won for Emilia Perez is "trans" and goes by "they/them."
"We have it in my office and my Oscar is gender fluid," she told People.
And finally, Doja Cat had a negative reaction to a TikToker interaction that had fans chattering:
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
After Singing ‘Star Spangled Banner' in Spanish at Dodgers Game in Spite of Being Warned Not To, Nezza Tearfully Says: ‘Today, Out of All Days… I Needed to Do It'
Latin-R&B singer Nezza made a stand at Saturday's Los Angeles Dodgers game, singing 'The Star Spangled Banner' in Spanish, even though she said she had been warned not to, going into the performance. A video posted by the singer on TikTok shows a Dodgers rep telling her the performance will need to be in English — cutting right to footage of the end of her National Anthem en espanol, which appears to be enthusiastically received in the ballpark. Nezza's original TikTok post about her Spanish-language rendering, which had more than 4 million views as of Sunday afternoon, was captioned: 'Watch the Dodgers tell me I can't sing the Spanish 'Star Spangled Banner that Roosevelt literally commissioned in 1945… So I did it anyway.' More from Variety Ingrid Andress Talks Frankly About the National Anthem That Made Her 'America's Punching Bag,' and Being 'Terrified' Before Her Joyful Do-Over: 'You Can't Mess It Up Twice' Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Dave Roberts Joins Ice Cube for 'It Was a Good Day' at World Series Championship Celebration World Series Game 5 Scores 18.6 Million Viewers for Fox Sports as Dodgers Clinch the Title; Most-Watched in Seven Years It includes a shot of the singer, who was wearing a Dominican Republic jersey, smiling before a friendly-sounding rep informs her, 'We are gonna do the song in English today. I'm not sure if that wasn't relayed.' Nezza's smile immediately evaporates upon hearing this, and the video cuts off before registering any verbal reply. In a subsequent, tearful TikTok post on Saturday night, Nezza said, 'Safe to say I'm never allowed in that stadium ever again.' On Sunday, though, the Dodgers suggested to the Los Angeles Times that there were no hard feelings, telling a reporter on background that 'there were no consequences from the club regarding the performance and that Nezza would be welcome back at the stadium in the future.' In her Saturday night video, Nezza — who is laughing at the start of the clip and wiping away tears by end — explained her intentions. 'Bear with me 'cause I'm still very shaken up and emotional,' she said, reiterating that her version is part of the government-authorized history of the anthem in the U.S. 'You can Google it, (but) I'll just read it to you really quick: 'It was officially commissioned in 1945 by the U.S. State Department as a part of President Franklin Roosevelt's good neighbor policy to foster a better relationship with Latin America.' She continued, 'Because of this, I didn't think I would be met with any sort of, like, no, especially because we're in L.A., and with everything happening. And I've sung the national anthem (in English) many times in my life, but … today out of all days I could not, I'm sorry. 'I just could not believe when she walked in and told me no. I just felt like I needed to do it. For anyone who's been following me for a while, you know everything I do is out of love,' she continued. 'And I am proud of myself for doing that today. Because my parents are immigrants and they've been citizens my whole life at this point. They got documented really early, but I just can't imagine them being ripped away from me, just even at this age, let alone (as) a little kid. What are we doing?' 'Anyways, sorry, this is a whole different side of me that y'all never see,' Nezza said, wiping her eyes with a tissue. 'But thank you for all the sweet messages. … Safe to say I'm never allowed in that stadium ever again. But I love you guys so much.' Most recently, Nezza sang an English version of 'The Star Spangled Banner' at an A's game in her native Bay Area on June 3, which may be where the Dodgers learned of her ability to nail the anthem. The singer-songwriter dancer is of Colombian-Dominican origin, and grew up in the Bay Area, graduating from Santa Clara High before moving to L.A. to pursue music. In October 2021, she released her debut EP, 'Club Solita.' She has recorded much of her music in English, although her most popular Spotify track, by far, is 'Corazon Frio.' She has been working on a debut album, preceded by a new single, 'Classy,' that came out June 6 on the Plush label. The Dodgers have been under fire in some quarters for not taking a stand on the ICE raids. L.A. Times sports columnist Dylan Hernández sparked controversy with a column bearing the headline 'Cowardly Dodgers remain silent as ICE raids terrorize their fans.' Wrote the columnist, 'The Dodgers boast that more than 40% of their fan base is Latino, but they can't even be bothered to offer the shaken community any words of comfort.' Although the extreme crackdown on immigrants has been wildly unpopular in the L.A. area, the Dodgers organization was never likely to speak up about it, given the team's historical determination to remain strictly apolitical. The team may have become further wary still after being criticized from all ends of the spectrum for its handling of a satirical drag squad being invited, uninvited and then re-invited to be among the honorees at a Pride night in 2023. Last week, as tensions flared in the city, team manager Dave Roberts said, 'I just hope that we can be a positive distraction for what people are going through in Los Angeles right now.' Later in the week he responded to a reporter's inquiry by saying that he had not 'dug enough and can't speak intelligently on it.' However, popular team member Kike Hernandez felt emboldened to post about the unrest on his Instagram page, in both Spanish and English. 'I may not be Born & Raised, but this city adopted me as one of their own,' he said. 'I am saddened and infuriated by what's happening in our country and our city. Los Angeles and Dodger fans have welcomed me, supported me and shown me nothing but kindness and love. This is my second home. And I cannot stand to see our community being violated, profiled, abused and ripped apart. ALL people deserve to be treated with respect, dignity and human rights.' He signed off with the hashtag '#CityOfImmigrants.' Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? 25 Hollywood Legends Who Deserve an Honorary Oscar
Business Insider
4 hours ago
- Business Insider
Arnold Schwarzenegger says women are giving him their numbers — but they're not interested in him
Arnold Schwarzenegger doesn't mind being outshone by his " White Lotus" star son, Patrick Schwarzenegger. In a wide-ranging interview with The Times published on Saturday, the " Terminator" actor spoke about his journey through Hollywood, politics, and fatherhood. Schwarzenegger has five children, four of whom he shares with his ex-wife, Maria Shriver, a journalist and niece of former US President John F. Kennedy. Their eldest son, Patrick, has followed his father into acting. Reflecting on his son's breakout role in the widely popular HBO series, Schwarzenegger said he now finds himself proudly living in his son's shadow. "Patrick never asked me a question about acting. But he came many times to me and said, 'I just did an interview with this magazine and two-thirds of the questions were about you.' But I was just in New York and a journalist comes up and says, 'What's it like being the father of Patrick Schwarzenegger?'" Schwarzenegger told The Times. Instead of being the center of attention, Schwarzenegger said people now approach him to talk about his son. "I walk into the gym now and it used to be the girls would come up and give me their contact. And then after 'White Lotus' comes out, the girl comes up and says, 'Here's my contact, give it to Patrick,'" he said. The former governor of California added that it's "wonderful" to see his son's success. "If I go to my grave and know that my son has outdone me, I'm in heaven," Schwarzenegger said. But having famous parents in Hollywood isn't always a good thing. In February, the younger Schwarzenegger said that he sometimes wishes he had a different last name so that he doesn't get called a nepo baby. "Of course, it's frustrating and you can get boxed in and you think at that moment, I wish I didn't have my last name. But that's a small moment. I would never trade my life with anyone," he said. In April, the " White Lotus" producer, David Bernad, revealed that the showrunners almost didn't cast Patrick Schwarzenegger because of his last name. In early June, the father-son duo appeared on Variety's " Actors on Actors," where the younger Schwarzenegger said he once considered using an alias but ultimately decided against it. "I'm glad you kept the name, because now I can take credit," the elder Schwarzenegger said. "You joined a very short list of people: You know, Jamie Lee Curtis — I think she's one of the greatest actors in history. If you show you have the substance, you can get rid of the whole idea of nepotism." A representative for Schwarzenegger did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent by Business Insider outside regular hours.
Hypebeast
4 hours ago
- Hypebeast
Dragons' Roars Echo in 'How to Train Your Dragon' Box Office Debut of $83.7 Million USD
Summary Universal Pictures' live-action adaptation of the beloved animated hit,How to Train Your Dragonhas flown to an impressive $83.7 million USD debut in North American theaters this past weekend, proving that some remakes still have the magic to captivate audiences on a grand scale. The film's strong performance easily claimed the No. 1 spot at the domestic box office, unseating Disney'sLilo & Stitch, which had enjoyed a three-weekend reign. Directed by Dean DeBlois, who helmed the original animated trilogy, the newHow to Train Your Dragonbrings the heartwarming story of the unlikely friendship between young Viking Hiccup (Mason Thames) and his dragon, Toothless, to life in a fresh, live-action format. The film's opening weekend surpasses that ofHow to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World(2019), which debuted with $55 million, signaling a significant expansion of the franchise's reach. Globally, the film's performance is even more robust, adding over $114.1 million USD internationally for a worldwide total of $197.8 million USD. This impressive start is a testament to the beloved nature of the IP and the effective marketing campaign that promised a visually stunning and emotionally resonant cinematic experience. Early audience reactions have been overwhelmingly positive, with an 'A' CinemaScore and a 98% Rotten Tomatoes audience score, indicating strong word-of-mouth potential for continued success throughout the summer. The success ofHow to Train Your Dragonfurther solidifies the trend of live-action remakes delivering powerful box office results, particularly when handled with care and helmed by familiar creative forces. It's a clear win for Universal and DreamWorks, kicking off the summer blockbuster season with a resounding triumph and demonstrating that dragons, it seems, still have plenty of fire left.
