Paris Hilton Performs ‘Paris & Pups' Theme Song in Children's Show's First Trailer
Based on Hilton and her real-life pets, the series is aimed at children ages 5-8. 'I'm beyond excited to finally share 'Paris & Pups' with the world,' Hilton said in a statement. 'The series is set in a glamorous hotel full of sparkle, adventure, and heart — a place that feels like home to me after growing up in hotels and making them my playground. At the center is Star, a girl named after my childhood nickname. She's kind, creative, and just a little mischievous — just like I was as a kid. Star's surrounded by the most adorable squad of pups — Slivington, Baby, Diamond, Mugsy and Bijou — each with their own fabulous personality you're going to fall in love with. I've dreamed of bringing my love for animals to life on screen for as long as I can remember, and now, as a mom to two little animal lovers, it feels like the perfect time. 'Paris & Pups' isn't just about cute dogs — it's about love, friendship, chasing your dreams and living your best life.'
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'Paris & Pups' is developed and produced by Hilton's 11:11 Media banner; UTA and Stampede Ventures' HappyNest Entertainment; 9 Story Media Group, a subsidiary of Scholastic, which has retained global publishing rights across all formats and has announced plans for a release next fall. 9 Story Distribution holds worldwide distribution rights for 'Paris & Pups,' while Retail Monster leads licensing in the U.S with 9 Story Brands overseeing licensing in all other international markets.
See the trailer for 'Paris & Pups' below.
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
The future of golf isn't just players; creators (and their cameras) are here too
ATLANTA — I saw the future of golf Wednesday afternoon on the East Lake Golf Club putting green. There, 2019 Open champion Shane Lowry and Ryder Cup hero Tommy Fleetwood lined up their last putts before the Tour Championship begins on Thursday. Just a few feet away from them, a handful of YouTube creators, podcasters and influencers — each with their own camera crew — milled about, reading putts and pacing before their own tee times. Wednesday marked the fourth installment of the Creator Classic, a PGA Tour-developed, YouTube-sponsored event pitting 12 of the best-known golf creators against one another in a nine-hole made-for-YouTube event, on the exact same course the pros will play in their season-ending tournament this week. A few steps away from the putting green, three of the stars of the 'Good Good Golf' YouTube channel (1.93 million subscribers) walked toward the first tee for their 3:54 p.m. tee time. On the nearby 18th, another professional golfer measured out his last putts of the day. A group of kids standing along a fenceline couldn't quite figure out whom to watch — the Good Good guys or the pro … a guy by the name of Scottie Scheffler. If that sounds weird or strange or flat-out wrong to you, well … you're not the target demographic for this particular brand of golf. But a whole lot of people are, and the PGA Tour is trying its best to reach them. 'These creators all kind of speak to their own audiences with their own production crews and their own voices,' Chris Wandell, the PGA Tour's Senior Vice President for Media, told Yahoo Sports. 'The amount of content that has resulted from this, and each one of these, has been mind-blowing … content that we could never have scripted just organically happens.' For as long as there's been golf, the relationship between player and fan has been clear: the player plays in front of the fans, the fan watches the pros. But the rise of cheap video capabilities and easy distribution created a third class: fans who play for other fans. Golf 'influencers' and 'content creators' — purists may cringe at the terms, but they're the ones that fit — play some variant of the game in front of literal millions of fans, demythologizing and democratizing a game that's been defined by its gatekeeping rather than its inclusivity. Wednesday's Creator Classic is the fourth installment of the series that began last year at East Lake, a creation born after the Tour recognized just how much Tour-adjacent work that creators were already doing — player interviews, analysis, even tournaments of their own. East Lake makes for a perfect The Tour Championship provided an unconventional, but ideal opportunity — with only 30 players in the field, the course was largely clear by Wednesday afternoon. (Scheffler, Lowry and Fleetwood notwithstanding.) Fans were already on the course and ready to watch more golf … why not give them something a bit outside the norm? 'It was kind of a test — would the idea resonate with fans? Would it resonate with sponsors? Would it bring new people to a tournament that might not otherwise come on a Wednesday at 4:00?' Wandell said. 'We ran it as a test with no solid plans to do it again, and the creators had a great time. Sponsors said, How do I get involved with that? A lot of tournaments called us and said, Can we do this at our tournament?' And so, here we are. Draw a Venn diagram of golf creators, and all you'd have in the center is the word 'golf.' Creators run the gamut from analysts to comedians, precise shotmakers to pranksters. Each style draws in a different subset of fans — fans who might not otherwise get anywhere near a PGA Tour event. 'My fans like to see my friends and I just bantering, talking nonsense,' said Luke Kwon (379,000 subscribers), winner of the 2024 East Lake Creators Classic. 'I think we tend to act like how they act. There's so much comedy that golf sometimes gets pushed to the side.' Others seek to set an example and open doors for people traditionally excluded from the golf world. 'You don't have to be from the best area, the best circumstances to find a place in this game,' Roger Steele (232,000 Instagram followers) said. 'I think that there's opportunities for everybody. You meet good people, and good people will do good things for you.' The twelve creators invited to play on Thursday represent a diverse group of interests and demographics. (Well, not age-wise. Most appeared to fit comfortably in the millennial/elder-Gen Z demo. There were no 65-year-old Boomers or precocious Gen Alphas in the mix. Maybe next year.) Some were here for the competition, some for the fashion, some for the laughs. But all brought massive audiences to the table. The live stream on YouTube easily topped 20,000 viewers — perhaps not massive numbers when compared to a seven-figure PGA Tour broadcast, but better than other golf YouTube streams we could name. 'We've tried our best to balance size of audience, diversity of audience and golf skill,' Wandell says. 'We would love to host 25 handicaps, but this golf course is so hard. Most of these guys are scratch, and even putting them on a course like this, they're going to have trouble breaking par.' The Creator Classic is the live embodiment of an internet truism: where vast viewership numbers gather, money and brands follow. Virtually all of the players in Wednesday's event have their own sponsorship deals, and many have their own merch lines. Akshay Bhatia, who would tee off in the Tour Championship Thursday, mingled with several creators around the putting green. No Laying Up's Soly even managed to wrangle Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan as a caddie. Oh, and there was $100,000 on the line for the winner. Not a bad paycheck for nine holes' work. It's always strange to see social media influencers in the wild. They locate, and mug for, the camera after virtually every significant moment. Their voices, their movements, their entire demeanor are exaggerated when the camera's on them, which works on a phone screen but is juuuuust a bit too much for real life. And oh, the cameras are everywhere. They're the reason these 12 are here, after all. Every moment — every drive, every putt, every chip, every expression — is potential fodder for content, so those cameras have to be rolling. Producers will be hard at work starting Wednesday evening, chopping and carving hours of footage into easily digestible social media content. 'We're trying to build all types of fans, and we want to create products and data and content for fans, no matter how much they want to consume,' Wandell says. 'A lot of the new fans may not have cable, or don't have ESPN Plus. So let's give them some snackable video content, develop the love of golf.' As for the golf itself … well, let's just say the spotters and fore-right paddle holders got more of a workout Wednesday than they're likely to get the rest of the week. Several players dunked their tee shots on the wicked 15th, and most got a chance to visit East Lake's lush rough. Most finished their eight holes over par — in some cases, well over par. But we have all weekend to watch exceptional players at East Lake; this was about watching men and women not all that different from us — better golf games, sure, but otherwise relatable — handling a challenge that most only get to watch on TV. 'My main goal?' said Peter Finch (753,000 subscribers) shortly before teeing off. 'To not be crap.' Haven't we all felt that way, every single round? (For the record, Finch would go on to finish at +6, two strokes out of last place.) In a very real way, the creators are the viewer's avatar, and that's what makes them compelling viewing — it's not hard to imagine ourselves in that spot, and not hard to wonder how we'd do trying to clear the waters of East Lake. (Answer: probably not well.) 'They're getting to play the course inside the ropes, and the full broadcast and all the production, but they're just as excited to see these guys play the course [Thursday] and all through the weekend,' said Chad Mumm, one of the creators of Netflix's 'Full Swing' and president of Pro Shop, a studio that develops original content like the Creator Classic. 'It's just so important for cultivating a healthy future for the fan base of the tour … The internet seems to be in love with what we're doing, and the engagement's been really good.' The Creator Classic ended up being one of the most dramatic finishes of the year on Tour, with four players competing on a single sudden-death playoff hole, in an absolute frog-strangler of a downpour, for $100,000. In the end, Good Good's Brad Dalke took home the title, soaked to the bone as he bro-hugged his way off the course. Golf is uniquely positioned to take advantage of the creator economy; no other sport combines the diversity of locales with the relatively low cost of entry. One tennis court looks pretty much like another, and racing is far too expensive for a casual creator, to cite two other individual-friendly sports. Baseball, basketball, football — none of those lend themselves to the combination of banter, skill and camera-friendly settings that golf does. This isn't the golf of Jack Nicklaus or Tiger Woods, true … but each one of those legends advanced the game far beyond where they found it, too. There's room for both creators and players in the game of golf, both metaphorically and literally. As several of the creators left the driving range, working their way through both a thicket of cameras and pros like Justin Thomas, one security guard nudged another and pointed at one of the creators, crowing loudly, 'He's internet famous!' A few years ago, that would have been a dismissive insult. Now, though, it sounds a whole lot like admiration.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Post Malone to Launch Fashion Brand With Paris Show
POST HASTE: Post Malone is about to throw his hat into the fashion ring. The American singer, whose real name is Austin Richard Post, is launching the Austin Post fashion brand with a runway show in Paris on Sept. 1. More from WWD Following Her Own Cancer Diagnosis, Beauty Veteran Carly Guerra Is Building a Breast Care Brand Post Malone Joins the Skims Squad With New Men's Campaign EXCLUSIVE: Bioeffect Bets on Professional Channel With New Range Details are still under wraps, but invitations tease a sunset timing for the reveal of its 'Season One.' The extensively tattooed musician has an eclectic dress sense that sees him don anything from classic button-down shirts and Canadian tuxedos to colorful tailored suits and embroidered blazers. Large engraved belt buckles and a white straw hat are regular accessories. While this is the 'Circles' star's first foray with his own label, he's no stranger to brand hookups, having teamed up with the likes of Crocs over the course of several years and Stanley 1913 for a limited-edition collaboration that included tumblers and water bottles launched in June. He also fronted campaigns for Ugg and, most recently, Skims. Since his breakout 'White Iverson' track in 2015, which has garnered a whopping 1.1 billion views on YouTube, the 30-year-old musician has released six studio albums, skating across genres from pop and country to rap. It's garnered him acclaim, including 18 Grammy Awards nominations. He is among the highest-certified digital singles artists in the U.S. with some 157 million certified units and eight diamond-certified tracks, according to figures tallied by the Recording Industry Association of America. The 'Sunflower' track in collaboration with songwriter Swae Lee, from the 'Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse,' became the first 'double-diamond' single to be certified by the RIAA. Over the years Malone has also collaborated on tracks with a number of artists including Ozzy Osborne, Justin Bieber and The Weeknd. In 2024, he teamed with Taylor Swift for 'Fortnight,' the opening track of her 'The Tortured Poets Department' album; Beyoncé Knowles-Carter on 'Levii's Jeans,' which they first performed live as part of her 2024 NFL Christmas Gameday set list, and country star Morgan Wallen. Malone is currently in Europe as part of his 'Big Ass World' tour, with fellow American rapper and country artist Jelly Roll appearing as the opening act on select dates. A Paris concert is slated for Sept. 3 and the tour will conclude mid-September in Lisbon, Portugal. Malone has also made inroads in cinema, including several voice cameos in films of the Spiderman franchise. He also recently appeared in Adam Sandler's 'Happy Gilmore 2' sequel. Best of WWD At What Point Is an Engagement Ring Gaudy? Jewelers Break Down the Balance Between Tasteful and Tacky Chanel's 2.55 Bag Turns 70: How Coco Chanel's Vision Redefined Handbags Forever 'Wednesday' on Netflix: All the Costumes on Jenna Ortega, Catherine Zeta-Jones and More
Buzz Feed
3 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
This Time-Saving Laundry Trick Has The Internet Buzzing
A man named Armon has recently caught the attention of over five million people with a very helpful laundry hack... In his viral TikTok, Armon says, "I'm hanging up my clothes, and it just dawned on me: 'Who else hangs up their clothes like this?'" Armon then shows himself hanging a shirt on a hanger, explaining, "So, obviously, you can just grab a hanger and put it in the shirt, you know, that kind of way, right?" "I don't remember where I learned this from, but this is how I've always done it," he says as he gets ready to demonstrate a different way he hangs his shirts. "I've always taken my shirt, put my arm through the left sleeve, and then out of the shirt hole." "And then you just stack them... Hold on, I'm getting somewhere with this," he adds. Armon starts adding each shirt to his arm by putting his hand through the left sleeve and out through the neck hole. Once he's got them all on his arm, he heads to his closet. "Now you have a stack of this, right? Now you just grab your hanger, hold the end, and just pop it on, and hang it up. I feel like this is so much easier than the other way," he says. If you're a bit confused, Armon basically takes the hanger with the hand that is not holding the shirts, grabs it with the hand that has the shirts, and slides each shirt easily on a hanger. "I really don't remember where I learned this from, but I've always done this for, I don't know, as long as I can remember. Try it out," he concludes. You can watch Armon demonstrating this in the TikTok here. The easy hack immediately blew people's minds. It was life-changing for a lot of parents. And some even felt like it leveled up their lives as functioning adults. Armon's little trick was more than appreciated. And it motivated some people to finally finish doing their own laundry. People in retail were also very grateful to learn this. It was called revolutionary. And they felt Armon deserved some sort of prize. ...Or payment for his brilliance. It is a hack that some are even going to secretly claim they discovered themselves! BuzzFeed spoke to Armon, who said he did not expect the video to blow up like it did. "I think what surprised me the most is the amount of people reaching out thanking me, and saying how much I've changed their lives. One person in particular who lost feeling in one of their arms from a stroke reached out and said for the first time in a long time, she can hang up her clothes by herself, without needing the help from others! The other thing that surprised me was how many people don't hang their T-shirts, lol." Armon also said some people in the comments helped him remember that he first learned about this clothes-hanging trick about a decade ago from this hanger hacks YouTube video. He confirmed with confidence that this hack will definitely save you a lot of time. "After I get my clothes out of the dryer and sort of everything out, I feel like I save so much time just loading them all up on my arm and taking them straight to the closet rather than bringing hangers to the clothes, putting them on, then taking them to the closet," he added. And while everyone's been showing love for the laundry hack, Armon hopes this can create some momentum for people to discover his music, too. "As fun as it is being 'that hanger guy from TikTok,' I really want to get all the traction from this video and put it towards my music! As a small independent artist, it's hard to get recognition in such an oversaturated industry." You can check out his music here and follow Armon on TikTok and on Instagram for more! In honor of this comment, we now want to open the floor to you: Do you know an easier or quicker way to do everyday chores faster? Share your hack in the comments (with a photo or video!) and you could be featured in a follow-up post!
