Katy Perry ‘grateful to grow up' in music industry with Lady Gaga
The California Gurls hitmaker was spotted in the crowd at Gaga's concert in Mexico City, Mexico on Sunday night. Shortly after dancing to the Poker Face singer's hits, Katy took to her Instagram Stories to praise the performance. Alongside a snap of Gaga, 39, on stage, the 40-year-old wrote, "Show was MAGINIFCA! The dress! The sand! Every moment was theee moment." She then gushed about her friendship with Gaga, writing, "So proud of you and grateful to grow up together @ladygaga Love u."
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Perth Now
2 days ago
- Perth Now
Yungblud tips the hat to Lady Gaga and Florence Pugh
Yungblud has hailed Lady Gaga a "beautiful mind with a limitless imagination". The 27-year-old rocker is one of the 'Born This Way' hitmaker's Little Monsters and would love to be in the room every time she makes a creative decision. He told Rolling Stone: 'I would love to be a fly on the wall every time Gaga walks up to her team and goes, 'Right, this is what we're doing next.' 'She's a beautiful mind and a limitless imagination, you can tell. She's just herself, isn't she?' The 'Fleabag' star went on to compare Gaga, 39, to 'Thunderbolts' actress Florence Pugh, 29, who features in his new music video for his track 'Zombie'. He told the publication: 'Florence Pugh, in my opinion, is one of the most exciting British artists in a long time. 'I think she has this individuality that is not adherent to anyone else. She is completely legit and individual within her own style in her own time.' In the promo, Florence plays an exhausted health worker on the brink. He added: 'The song is so deep, so emotional, but so fundamentally British. 'I was like mind blown watching her on set. And she's just a legend. You can tell, man. She's just sat in a pub on a Sunday with a pint of Guinness, just talking s***.' It's the third track to be taken from the pop rocker's upcoming album, 'Idols', following 'Hello Heaven, Hello' and 'Lovesick Lullaby'. Yungblud said in a statement about 'Zombie': 'The song was written initially about my grandmother going through serious injury and trauma, leading her to become a different person to who she was before. It's about the feeling of deterioration and ugliness; shutting out the world and the people we love out of the fear of becoming a burden or an embarrassment. 'We all want someone or something to comfort us no matter how we are right now or who we become in the future. But it's f****** scary.'
Perth Now
19-05-2025
- Perth Now
Katy Perry halted gig to fume at fan as part of tour promotional stunt
Katy Perry halted a gig to tell a fan to stop messaging her fiancé Orlando Bloom – as part of a promotional stunt. The 39-year-old singer is currently on her 84-date 'Lifetimes' world tour and paused her performance at the T-Mobile Arena to single out an audience member named Kyle during her concert in Paradise, Nevada, on Saturday (17.05.25) evening, with the event only now coming to light, While halting her set to address Kyle over private messages allegedly sent to her partner, Katy crouched on stage and told him: 'I know why you're here. Listen, if you keep DM-ing my man... you've been doing it for months, ever since the residency. You didn't come to see me play.' As the audience reacted with laughter and cheers, she continued: 'If you keep on DM-ing my man I'm going to have you removed – seriously, get your own life.' Raising her voice, she added: 'He don't want you, Kyle. I'm his wife. I'm his, he's mine... stay the f*** away.' Kyle appeared visibly shocked and turned to friends as Katy resumed the set. But the confrontation was later revealed to be a scripted segment of the performance, leading into her 2024 single 'I'm His, He's Mine'. Katy is eleven shows into her latest tour, which was launched in support of her seventh studio album, 143. The album, released in September 2024, was met with critical derision and has struggled commercially. Katy's tour has faced a string of challenges, including delays and low ticket sales. The opening night in Minnesota was postponed, leaving fans waiting for hours and several dates have since been cancelled. Further scrutiny has been directed at Katy after her controversial trip to space aboard Blue Origin's New Shepard NS-31 mission in April, where she joined 69-year-old Gayle King and 54-year-old Lauren Sanchez for an all-female flight. On her return, Katy knelt on the ground, kissed the Earth, and held a daisy – referencing her four-year-old daughter Daisy, whom she shares with Orlando, 47. In a post-flight interview, she said: 'It's not about singing my songs. It's about a collective energy in there. It's about us. It's about making space for future women and taking up space and belonging. 'And it's about this wonderful world that we see right out there and appreciating it. This is all for the benefit of Earth.' The backlash was swift. Many labelled her response 'tone deaf', especially coming days after NASA astronauts Sunita Williams, 58, and Butch Wilmore, 61, returned from a nine-month mission stranded in space. According to NewsNation's Paula Froelich, Katy has not been invited back to resume her Las Vegas residency. A source told the outlet: 'The residency was a disaster for Resorts World, a complete failure.'
The Advertiser
15-05-2025
- The Advertiser
Cynthia Erivo plays five characters in Poker Face's season two return
Unwitting mystery solver Charlie Cale is back with the return of Poker Face. Rian Johnson's delightful series once again pairs charismatic star Natasha Lyonne with a bevy of big names in each episode. To recap, Charlie (Lyonne) was working in a Las Vegas casino when she learned some things she shouldn't have after her friend was killed, and ended up going on the run in her classic car with a standover man on her tail. After that particular bind was sorted - but not before she helped solve several different mysteries across the US - Charlie found herself on the wrong side of a crime boss, and once again looking over her shoulder. This season, at least in the first three episodes which dropped together before returning to a weekly format, she's still on the run, moving from place to place and stumbling into murders along the way. And the guest stars are back and just as impressive as last season's crop (which included the likes of Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Adrien Brody, Hong Chau, Chloe Sevigny, Nick Nolte), starting with a bang in the first episode. This one sees multiple Oscar-nominee Cynthia Erivo play not one, not two, but FIVE different characters. It's a lot of fun, and each character is clearly distinguished not just by costume, but by accent and mannerisms. There's also Katie Holmes, Giancarlo Esposito, Rhea Perlman and John Mulaney, while future episodes promise to bring Awkwafina, Aussie Geraldine Viswanathan, Melanie Lynskey, Corey Hawkins, BJ Novak and plenty more. Poker Face is one of the most fun series on streaming, and Lyonne is such a compelling lead to watch. Her easy charm, trademark husky-voiced dry delivery and crazy hair are iconic. Procedurals have rarely been so enjoyable. You won't be disappointed to dive back into this one. If you're looking for comfort food in movie form, look no further than Netflix's Mother's Day offering, Nonnas. This film from director Stephen Chbosky (The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Wonder) is a celebration of sharing love through food, a meditation on grief and found family, and a sweet story inspired by a real restaurant. Vince Vaughn plays Joey, a New York native grieving the recent loss of his beloved mother. He takes to remembering both her and his nonna (that's the Italian term for grandmother, if you're unaware) by trying to recreate their signature dishes, food that he remembers being filled with love. This inspires him to buy a vacant restaurant space on Staten Island - a very Italian part of New York - and create a place where customers are treated like family. And the cooks? They're real-life nonnas, sharing the traditional meals from their ancestral villages. To play these nonnas, Chbosky has cast a quartet of Oscar-nominated talent - Lorraine Bracco (Goodfellas), Brenda Vaccaro (Once is Not Enough), Talia Shire (Rocky) and Susan Sarandon (Dead Man Walking). On the whole, the nonnas aren't given a great deal of fleshing out, but there is one scene where they share their stories and let loose a little, and it's lovely to see. The film also includes Joe Manganiello and Linda Cardellini, both impressive in supporting roles. While a lot of the film is devoted to Joey's struggles in getting the restaurant off the ground, it's the moments when food - and love - is shared where it really shines. Nonnas is completely formulaic but lovely nonetheless, just like a good bowl of pasta. Keep watching during the credits for pictures of the real-life restaurant and nonnas that inspired this film. Tim Allen is back with another sitcom in Disney+'s Shifting Gears. Allen plays a widowed father whose life is given a shake-up when his daughter (the always-likeable Kat Dennings) returns home with her two kids in tow. The production quality of this one is pretty poor and it couldn't be more obvious that they're filming in studio sets, but if you're craving some throwback sitcom action (with canned laughter and obvious punchlines galore) it might hit the spot. Also stars Seann William Scott. Over on Binge Asher Keddie returns as Evelyn Jones for season two of Strife, the series based on Mia Freedman's Mamma Mia platform. This time around the fictional women's site has some competition, and there's an internet troll determined to bring Evelyn down. On Prime Video fans of British reality star Molly Mae Hague are treated to a second season of her docu-series Molly Mae: Behind It All. Prime also has a brand new movie starring Elizabeth Olsen and Alicia Vikander: The Assessment. This suspenseful sci-fi-ish film reads like a Twilight Zone episode - prospective parents must undergo an intense seven-day assessment for the right to have a child. Also stars Himesh Patel, Minnie Driver and Indira Varma. If that sounds too heavy and you'd prefer some laughs, head to Netflix for the R-rated short-form comedy series Bad Thoughts, from Tom Segura. Unwitting mystery solver Charlie Cale is back with the return of Poker Face. Rian Johnson's delightful series once again pairs charismatic star Natasha Lyonne with a bevy of big names in each episode. To recap, Charlie (Lyonne) was working in a Las Vegas casino when she learned some things she shouldn't have after her friend was killed, and ended up going on the run in her classic car with a standover man on her tail. After that particular bind was sorted - but not before she helped solve several different mysteries across the US - Charlie found herself on the wrong side of a crime boss, and once again looking over her shoulder. This season, at least in the first three episodes which dropped together before returning to a weekly format, she's still on the run, moving from place to place and stumbling into murders along the way. And the guest stars are back and just as impressive as last season's crop (which included the likes of Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Adrien Brody, Hong Chau, Chloe Sevigny, Nick Nolte), starting with a bang in the first episode. This one sees multiple Oscar-nominee Cynthia Erivo play not one, not two, but FIVE different characters. It's a lot of fun, and each character is clearly distinguished not just by costume, but by accent and mannerisms. There's also Katie Holmes, Giancarlo Esposito, Rhea Perlman and John Mulaney, while future episodes promise to bring Awkwafina, Aussie Geraldine Viswanathan, Melanie Lynskey, Corey Hawkins, BJ Novak and plenty more. Poker Face is one of the most fun series on streaming, and Lyonne is such a compelling lead to watch. Her easy charm, trademark husky-voiced dry delivery and crazy hair are iconic. Procedurals have rarely been so enjoyable. You won't be disappointed to dive back into this one. If you're looking for comfort food in movie form, look no further than Netflix's Mother's Day offering, Nonnas. This film from director Stephen Chbosky (The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Wonder) is a celebration of sharing love through food, a meditation on grief and found family, and a sweet story inspired by a real restaurant. Vince Vaughn plays Joey, a New York native grieving the recent loss of his beloved mother. He takes to remembering both her and his nonna (that's the Italian term for grandmother, if you're unaware) by trying to recreate their signature dishes, food that he remembers being filled with love. This inspires him to buy a vacant restaurant space on Staten Island - a very Italian part of New York - and create a place where customers are treated like family. And the cooks? They're real-life nonnas, sharing the traditional meals from their ancestral villages. To play these nonnas, Chbosky has cast a quartet of Oscar-nominated talent - Lorraine Bracco (Goodfellas), Brenda Vaccaro (Once is Not Enough), Talia Shire (Rocky) and Susan Sarandon (Dead Man Walking). On the whole, the nonnas aren't given a great deal of fleshing out, but there is one scene where they share their stories and let loose a little, and it's lovely to see. The film also includes Joe Manganiello and Linda Cardellini, both impressive in supporting roles. While a lot of the film is devoted to Joey's struggles in getting the restaurant off the ground, it's the moments when food - and love - is shared where it really shines. Nonnas is completely formulaic but lovely nonetheless, just like a good bowl of pasta. Keep watching during the credits for pictures of the real-life restaurant and nonnas that inspired this film. Tim Allen is back with another sitcom in Disney+'s Shifting Gears. Allen plays a widowed father whose life is given a shake-up when his daughter (the always-likeable Kat Dennings) returns home with her two kids in tow. The production quality of this one is pretty poor and it couldn't be more obvious that they're filming in studio sets, but if you're craving some throwback sitcom action (with canned laughter and obvious punchlines galore) it might hit the spot. Also stars Seann William Scott. Over on Binge Asher Keddie returns as Evelyn Jones for season two of Strife, the series based on Mia Freedman's Mamma Mia platform. This time around the fictional women's site has some competition, and there's an internet troll determined to bring Evelyn down. On Prime Video fans of British reality star Molly Mae Hague are treated to a second season of her docu-series Molly Mae: Behind It All. Prime also has a brand new movie starring Elizabeth Olsen and Alicia Vikander: The Assessment. This suspenseful sci-fi-ish film reads like a Twilight Zone episode - prospective parents must undergo an intense seven-day assessment for the right to have a child. Also stars Himesh Patel, Minnie Driver and Indira Varma. If that sounds too heavy and you'd prefer some laughs, head to Netflix for the R-rated short-form comedy series Bad Thoughts, from Tom Segura. Unwitting mystery solver Charlie Cale is back with the return of Poker Face. Rian Johnson's delightful series once again pairs charismatic star Natasha Lyonne with a bevy of big names in each episode. To recap, Charlie (Lyonne) was working in a Las Vegas casino when she learned some things she shouldn't have after her friend was killed, and ended up going on the run in her classic car with a standover man on her tail. After that particular bind was sorted - but not before she helped solve several different mysteries across the US - Charlie found herself on the wrong side of a crime boss, and once again looking over her shoulder. This season, at least in the first three episodes which dropped together before returning to a weekly format, she's still on the run, moving from place to place and stumbling into murders along the way. And the guest stars are back and just as impressive as last season's crop (which included the likes of Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Adrien Brody, Hong Chau, Chloe Sevigny, Nick Nolte), starting with a bang in the first episode. This one sees multiple Oscar-nominee Cynthia Erivo play not one, not two, but FIVE different characters. It's a lot of fun, and each character is clearly distinguished not just by costume, but by accent and mannerisms. There's also Katie Holmes, Giancarlo Esposito, Rhea Perlman and John Mulaney, while future episodes promise to bring Awkwafina, Aussie Geraldine Viswanathan, Melanie Lynskey, Corey Hawkins, BJ Novak and plenty more. Poker Face is one of the most fun series on streaming, and Lyonne is such a compelling lead to watch. Her easy charm, trademark husky-voiced dry delivery and crazy hair are iconic. Procedurals have rarely been so enjoyable. You won't be disappointed to dive back into this one. If you're looking for comfort food in movie form, look no further than Netflix's Mother's Day offering, Nonnas. This film from director Stephen Chbosky (The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Wonder) is a celebration of sharing love through food, a meditation on grief and found family, and a sweet story inspired by a real restaurant. Vince Vaughn plays Joey, a New York native grieving the recent loss of his beloved mother. He takes to remembering both her and his nonna (that's the Italian term for grandmother, if you're unaware) by trying to recreate their signature dishes, food that he remembers being filled with love. This inspires him to buy a vacant restaurant space on Staten Island - a very Italian part of New York - and create a place where customers are treated like family. And the cooks? They're real-life nonnas, sharing the traditional meals from their ancestral villages. To play these nonnas, Chbosky has cast a quartet of Oscar-nominated talent - Lorraine Bracco (Goodfellas), Brenda Vaccaro (Once is Not Enough), Talia Shire (Rocky) and Susan Sarandon (Dead Man Walking). On the whole, the nonnas aren't given a great deal of fleshing out, but there is one scene where they share their stories and let loose a little, and it's lovely to see. The film also includes Joe Manganiello and Linda Cardellini, both impressive in supporting roles. While a lot of the film is devoted to Joey's struggles in getting the restaurant off the ground, it's the moments when food - and love - is shared where it really shines. Nonnas is completely formulaic but lovely nonetheless, just like a good bowl of pasta. Keep watching during the credits for pictures of the real-life restaurant and nonnas that inspired this film. Tim Allen is back with another sitcom in Disney+'s Shifting Gears. Allen plays a widowed father whose life is given a shake-up when his daughter (the always-likeable Kat Dennings) returns home with her two kids in tow. The production quality of this one is pretty poor and it couldn't be more obvious that they're filming in studio sets, but if you're craving some throwback sitcom action (with canned laughter and obvious punchlines galore) it might hit the spot. Also stars Seann William Scott. Over on Binge Asher Keddie returns as Evelyn Jones for season two of Strife, the series based on Mia Freedman's Mamma Mia platform. This time around the fictional women's site has some competition, and there's an internet troll determined to bring Evelyn down. On Prime Video fans of British reality star Molly Mae Hague are treated to a second season of her docu-series Molly Mae: Behind It All. Prime also has a brand new movie starring Elizabeth Olsen and Alicia Vikander: The Assessment. This suspenseful sci-fi-ish film reads like a Twilight Zone episode - prospective parents must undergo an intense seven-day assessment for the right to have a child. Also stars Himesh Patel, Minnie Driver and Indira Varma. If that sounds too heavy and you'd prefer some laughs, head to Netflix for the R-rated short-form comedy series Bad Thoughts, from Tom Segura.
