Millie Bobbie Brown watches tennis with her father-in-law, rocker Bon Jovi, in Miami
The 'Stranger Things' star is blonde no more. The actress showed off caramel colored locks Thursday while courtside at the Miami Open at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens.
The natural brunette was pictured in the stands, holding hands with her winemaker husband Jake Bongiovi, bookended by his dad rocker Jon Bon Jovi and mom Dorothea Hurley.
Page Six reports that the newlyweds, who celebrate their first anniversary in May, were 'all over each other,' and not holding back on the PDA.
While in South Florida, Brown also got a chance to double dip: She hit the beach while doing a little promotion for her coffee brand, Florence by Mills.
The native Brit held a can of the stuff captioning the post, 'Sunset swims.'
What else did the young couple do while in the 305? Probably go to the 561 to the visit in the in-laws, who happen to be pretty savvy in real estate.
Bon Jovi and Hurley moved to Palm Beach in 2018, plunking down $10 million for a Mediterranean style mansion. In July 2020, in the height of the COVID pandemic, the couple purchased a $43 million Florida beachfront home nearby on the same day they sold the old place for roughly $20 million.
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Anne Burrell's friends ‘can't believe' she meant to end her life: ‘She was always smiling'
Close friends of late chef and Food Network star Anne Burrell are in shock and disbelief that the charismatic gourmand ended her life. The 'Worst Cooks In America' star's death was ruled a suicide due to acute intoxication from a combination of drugs according to the New York City medical examiner's office. Sources close to the 55-year-old chef and cookbook author, survived by husband Stuart Claxton, say she was in great spirits just hours earlier. Advertisement 6 Sources close to the 55-year-old chef and cookbook author Anne Burrell, whose death was declared a suicide by the New York City medical examiner's office, told The Post she was 'having the time of her life' just hours earlier. Brian Zak/Page Six 'She looked like she was having the time of her life at Improv,' a source close to Burrell told The Post, trying to make sense of her sudden passing. 'Who knows what happened after that. It's all sort of puzzling. She lived life. She was not a downer – she lived. For her, everyday was a party in Anne's world. She lived every day. Everyone was shocked. There was no one that was like, 'the last time I saw Anne she was in the gutter.' Advertisement And friends acknowledge the spiky haired chef partied hard, but feel she may have made a spur-of the moment decision while inebriated which she'd never make otherwise, leading to tragedy. 'For it to be the night of the performance [doesn't make sense]. She nailed it. She was on Cloud 9. She couldn't wait for it. It was such a moment,' the source added. Burrell was found unresponsive in her Brooklyn home on June, 17, with diphenhydramine (commonly sold as Benadryl) ethanol (alcohol), cetirizine (allergy medicine) and amphetamine in her system. It is not clear if Burrell had a prescription for an amphetamine-based medication, or she had taken a street drug containing the stimulant. Advertisement 6 'Who knows what happened after that. It's all sort of puzzling. She lived life. She was not a downer – she lived. For her, everyday was a party in Anne's world. She lived every day. Everyone was shocked,' a source close to Burrell told The Post of Burrell's network finding out her death was a suicide. Getty Images for City Harvest She was 'discovered in the shower unconscious and unresponsive surrounded by approximately (100) assorted pills,' according to a police report cited by the New York Times. Weeks before her death, Burrell appeared to be relishing the excitement of her new project, sharing a selfie with a group of her improvised comedy friends and another selfie inside an improv studio in Brooklyn, teasing her June 16 show. 'Soooooo… as I have mentioned I have been taking Improv classes @thesecondcitytc and having an ABSOLUTE blast!!!' she wrote. Advertisement 'She was having so much fun with this group of new friends. Anne just loved making friends. She put herself out there. Everywhere she goes, she'd make friends. She loved the party, she loved being around people, she loved entertaining,' the first source said. Phil Casaceli, Burrell's former business partner at Phil and Anne's Good Time Lounge, the restaurant the pair ran together from May, 2017 to April, 2018 in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn told The Post he was also shaken by the news. 'I was like, 'No way. I don't believe it.' It doesn't all make sense. She goes out, she has a great night. I don't believe it,' Casaceli said. 'That [the drugs] with alcohol – to me it just seems like an accidental thing. To me, it just doesn't add up. She was always smiling.' 6 Anne Burrell with celebrity chef Bobby Flay at an opening of his restaurant Gato in New York in 2014. Carly Erickson/BFA/Shutterstock 6 Burrell's final season of 'Worst Cooks in America' premiered on the Food Network last Monday, July 28, just weeks after her tragic passing. Brian Zak/Page Six Burrell's final season of 'Worst Cooks in America' premiered on the Food Network last Monday, July 28, just weeks after her tragic passing. The Food Network paid tribute to the Cazenovia, New York, native in the final moments of the episode with an 'In Memoriam' flashing on the screen along with Burrell's photo and name. Advertisement The network also included a Public Service Announcement for a crisis line for those suffering and in need of help. A third source close to Burrell told The Post they wondered if the chef's tragic decision could have been made on an impulse. 6 'I was like, 'no way. I don't believe it.' It doesn't all make sense. She goes out, she has a great night. I don't believe it,' Phil Casaceli, Burrell's former business partner (right) told The Post about her suicide. Phil & Anne's Good Time Lounge / Facebook 6 Burrell is survived by her husband Stuart Claxton (right). The pair married in October, 2021 in the chef's home town, Cazenovia, New York. Getty Images for City Harvest Advertisement 'Maybe she never thought about it [suicide] before, and decided to take all the pills in the cabinet [that night]. I knew Anne, she partied. Maybe if she made it through the night, and got her stomach pumped [she would have been okay],' the third source said. A fourth source, a friend of Burrell's, previously told Page Six: 'I know she kind of struggled — once she was on TV and was on her way to be a TV celebrity chef,' the friend told Page Six shortly after the chef's passing. Advertisement 'She was famous, she was doing the food and wine circuit stuff. She was busy — I kind of felt like she wasn't totally happy,' the friend added to Page Six. 'People with big personalities sometimes mask things.' If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts or are experiencing a mental health crisis and live in New York City, you can call 888-NYC-WELL for free and confidential crisis counseling. If you live outside the five boroughs, you can dial 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline or go to
Los Angeles Times
4 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Skydance's David Ellison shakes up Paramount leadership
David Ellison's Skydance Media has unveiled its leadership structure for Paramount, beginning a shake-up as the Shari Redstone era winds to a close. Ellison will become chairman and chief executive officer of the new Paramount Skydance Corp. with a goal of reviving the legendary entertainment company. The structure will largely be decentralized with Ellison entrusting his division heads with considerable power. Skydance's $8.4-billion takeover is scheduled to close Thursday. RedBird Capital Partners executive and former NBCUniversal chief Jeff Shell will be the company's president, overseeing the television businesses. Only one current top Paramount executive — Co-Chief Executive George Cheeks — will remain . Cheeks becomes chairman of TV media, which includes the CBS properties and cable TV channels, including MTV, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon and BET. Dana Goldberg, who has worked with Ellison for nearly 15 years, will rise to co-chair of Paramount Pictures alongside Josh Greenstein, who until last week was Sony Pictures' motion pictures president. In addition to overseeing the Melrose Avenue film studio, Goldberg will run Paramount Television Studios and Nickelodeon Films. In recent years, Goldberg has served as Skydance's chief creative officer. Greenstein moves back to Paramount, where he previously served as marketing president before leaving for Sony in 2014. Cindy Holland, a former top Netflix programmer, will run the streaming services, Paramount+ and Pluto, making her a major player in the new company. Holland spent 18 years at Netflix, working on such shows as 'House of Cards,' 'Grace and Frankie,' and 'Stranger Things,' until her 2020 departure. She briefly ran the Elisabeth Murdoch-production studio, Sister, until joining Ellison last year as an advisor. 'This world-class team is uniquely equipped to rise to the occasion and deliver on our bold vision for a new Paramount, Ellison said in a statement. The new organizational structure comes after the Federal Communications Commission, led by President Trump-appointed Chairman Brendan Carr, approved the Skydance-Paramount merger after a political tug-of-war with the president and his team. In late July, the FCC voted 2-1 to approve the deal and transfer 28 CBS television station licenses to billionaire Larry Ellison and his family. The sole Democrat on the panel dissented, citing a regulatory review that she said invited abuses of power. Skydance is buying Paramount with RedBird, which gives the private equity firm considerable sway in managing Paramount. In addition to Shell, former Goldman Sachs banker Andy Gordon — who led RedBird's Los Angeles office as a partner — will become Paramount's chief operating officer and chief strategy officer. Stephanie Kyoko McKinnon, Skydance's general counsel, will join Paramount in the same role, overseeing legal, regulatory, and compliance matters across the company's global operations. She will also serve as acting chief legal officer. Melissa Zukerman becomes Paramount's chief communications officer, serving as chief spokesperson, head of global communications, social responsibility and a key Ellison advisor. Former Amazon executive Jim Sterner becomes Paramount's chief people officer, responsible for human resources and shaping the corporate culture that 'fuels innovation and long-term business success,' the company said. Paramount's other two Co-Chief Executives — Chris McCarthy and Brian Robbins — are leaving the company this week. The Skydance takeover ends 38 years of Redstone control. Their Hollywood empire was diminished by years of cost-cutting and viewership losses which prompted Shari Redstone to find a buyer in late 2023. Her family was seeking an exit amid their mounting debts. The daughter of entertainment titan Sumner Redstone and Paramount's board agreed to the Skydance takeover in July 2024 after months of drama and churn among its board of directors. As part of the transaction, the Redstone family investment firm National Amusements will receive $2.4 billion for their controlling shares in the company. Those shares will pass to Larry Ellison and RedBird, which will hold a minority stake in National Amusements. The deal is expected to inject $1.5 billion into Paramount's balance sheet to help the firm pay down debt. The Ellison's Santa Monica based Skydance will eventually be folded into Paramount . Skydance is expected to usher in additional steep rounds of layoffs at Paramount. RedBird executives have promised Wall Street that it will find $2 billion in cost-savings. The controversial FCC vote approving the Skydance-Paramount merger came just three weeks after Paramount agreed to pay Trump $16 million to settle the president's lawsuit over edits to a '60 Minutes' broadcast last fall. Trump had claimed CBS producers deceptively edited the October interview with then-Vice President Kamala Harris to enhance her election chances. CBS denied his allegations, saying the edits were routine. The unedited video showed that while Harris' answer was clipped, she was accurately quoted. 1st Amendment experts and journalists decried the settlement, which will steer much of the money to Trump's future presidential library. Trump has said that Skydance is throwing in another $20 million in public service announcements and other free programming as part of the lawsuit settlement. Trump has said on social media the value of his payout was about $36 million. As part of its agreement with the FCC, Ellison pledged to abandon all diversity, equity and inclusion programs at Paramount. Skydance also agreed to 'promote transparency and increased accountability' at CBS News. The company said it would install an ombudsman, reporting to Shell, 'to receive and evaluate any complaints of bias or other concerns involving CBS' for at least two years.
Forbes
7 hours ago
- Forbes
An Unfortunate Reminder About ‘Wednesday' Season 2's Release This Week On Netflix
Well, it's a big week for Netflix, one of its biggest in history. That's because its most popular English-language show of all time is returning after three years, Wednesday, which somehow took that amount of time to make another eight episodes. It releases this uh, Wednesday, August 6, but that's only half the story. We are in an unfortunate situation where Netflix has decided yet again to roll out an incredibly irritating practice. While this was not the case for season 1, Netflix is splitting Wednesday season 2 into two four-episode halves a month apart. Why does Netflix keep doing this? The pattern, generally speaking, is that the first season of a show is kept as one whole to get viewers on board, but then if it's a hit, they split future seasons in half. Not always, but most of the time, and that's what they're doing for Wednesday. At least it's not Stranger Things season 5, which is getting split into three parts, with two of them on Christmas Day and New Year's Eve. Going to say that's a little bit presumptuous, Netflix. The reason this is happening is because Netflix has deemed it acceptable to potentially lose viewership after people are forced to wait a month, but with the ability to keep them on the hook for two months of a subscription, rather than just signing up, watching the show, and cancelling it immediately. It may also drive people to sign-up again and then go 'what the hey, I'll just pay for a year I guess.' So it's all economic, as clearly it's not for creative reasons. This is also awkward, because if a show is doing this, it usually has to make a mid-season cliffhanger to get people to come back, so expect some sort of dramatic finale for episode 4. Wednesday season 2 has a lot to live up to with season 1 being the most-viewed series in Netflix history in terms of English programming, behind only Squid Game season 1 overall. With Stranger Things, we've seen future seasons top past seasons as interest grew, so that might happen here. But with Squid Game, the opposite was true, and both new seasons did not come close to the season 1 numbers. Wednesday is already renewed for season 3, and it is likely they will keep having Jenna Ortega return for this as long as she agrees to it. Ortega has taken the long gap to make a number of movies, albeit I would not consider many of them to be terribly good. Wednesday season 2? It better be. Follow me on Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram. Pick up my sci-fi novels the Herokiller series and The Earthborn Trilogy.
