Latest news with #Frasier
Business Insider
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz Beckham share the one relationship rule they swear by
Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz Beckham are sharing the one rule that keeps their marriage strong. In an interview with Glamour published on Monday, the celebrity couple spoke about their relationship and agreed that honesty is the most important thing that young couples need to build mutual trust. "Always be honest. There's nothing worse than keeping things from each other," Brooklyn, 26, told Glamour. Brooklyn is the oldest child of David and Victoria Beckham. Nicola, 30, added that honesty was a value that her parents had instilled in her from a young age. Her father is Nelson Peltz, the billionaire founder of investment firm Trian Fund Management. "My parents always told me, 'Tell us the truth, and we'll help you.' That mindset has stayed with me. Whether it's with friends, family, or in a relationship — honesty builds trust, closeness, growth. Real connection only happens when you're brave enough to be honest," Nicola told Glamour. The couple first met at the Coachella music festival in 2017, but only started dating in 2019. In 2022, they got married at the Peltz family estate in Palm Beach, Florida. During the interview, the pair recalled being told to make space for a quiet moment together during their wedding day — something they now recommend to others. "Step away, breathe, be together. Those were my favorite moments. Weddings can be intense, especially when you're busy making sure everyone else is having fun. That little break reminded us what it's really about: us," Nicola said. Brooklyn added that they managed to sneak away after the wedding to share a private moment. "We took a quick drive, just the two of us. It was perfect. Also: love each other, be honest, and always protect one another," he said. Over the past weeks, speculation about a Beckham family feud has grown after the couple was missing from Instagram photos posted by his parents from multiple events celebrating David Beckham's 50th birthday. So far, neither the couple nor any members of the Beckham family have addressed the speculation publicly. Brooklyn and Nicola are also not the only celebrities who have spoken about the habits they practice that help keep their marriage strong. Rob Lowe says he and his wife go to couples therapy regularly because "it's like taking your car in and making sure the engine's running great." "Frasier" actor Kelsey Grammer says thinking of love as a "contact sport" helps keep the flame alive in his 14-year marriage. Jay Shetty says he avoids talking about work over dinner with his wife, even though they have a joint business venture.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
The Inner Circle acknowledges, Dalton S. Frasier as a Pinnacle Professional Member
ERIE, Pa., May 29, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Prominently featured in The Inner Circle, Dalton S. Frasier is acknowledged as a Pinnacle Professional Member Inner Circle of Excellence for his contributions to Advancing Energy Innovation Through Gas Purification and Carbon Capture. Dalton S. Frasier is a rising leader in the energy sector, bringing innovative solutions to gas purification technology and carbon capture. As Lead Application Engineer at PSB Industries since 2022, Mr. Frasier has played a pivotal role in modernizing the company's design inventory and engineering new, cost-effective systems that meet the evolving demands of the purification industry. His technical leadership has directly contributed to an increase in annual sales and positioned PSB Industries as a forward-thinking player in the national energy market. Mr. Frasier earned his bachelor's degree in chemical and biological engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2021, and prior to that, became a certified SolidWorks professional while still in high school—demonstrating his early dedication to engineering excellence. His combination of academic achievement and real-world application makes him uniquely positioned to drive sustainable progress in the energy space. In his current role, Mr. Frasier focuses on aligning functionality, affordability, and efficiency—ensuring that each solution delivers measurable benefits in both performance and cost savings. His efforts are helping to lay the groundwork for cleaner, more accessible energy technologies in the United States. Outside of his professional contributions, Mr. Frasier is a proud supporter of the Barber National Institute and the Make-A-Wish Foundation. His engagement with these organizations reflects a broader commitment to community enrichment and social responsibility. With five years of industry experience and a passion for innovation, Mr. Frasier is poised to play a central role in the transformation of the energy sector. Looking ahead, he remains focused on developing next-generation technologies that support PSB Industries' mission of making energy cleaner, more efficient, and affordable for all. An avid outdoorsman and creator, Mr. Frasier enjoys hiking, fishing, camping, and exploring product design through 3D printing. Whether in the field or the workshop, his drive to create purposeful, sustainable solutions is a constant. Contact: Katherine Green, 516-825-5634, editorialteam@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE The Inner Circle Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Buzz Feed
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
How Much 20 Actors Get In Residuals
Ryan McCartan appeared on Disney Channel's Liv and Maddie for four years, playing basketball star Diggie Smalls. In May, he took to Instagram to share a residual check from the series, showing he was paid just 41 cents by the network. Before becoming a rapper, Drake was famously a child star, portraying Jimmy Brooks on the Canadian series Degrassi: The Next Generation from 2001 to 2009. In 2017, he posted a residual check on Instagram for a mere $8.25. The Friends cast — Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, David Schwimmer, Lisa Kudrow, Matthew Perry, and Matt LeBlanc — reportedly make $20 million a year from reruns, with Matthew's earnings seemingly going to his estate since his tragic 2023 death. In 2021, Billy Porter told the PA news agency that his residual checks were just "six cents." He apparently doesn't get "any more money" from Pose, the series that launched him to fame and earned him numerous accolades, including an Emmy, even though it continues to air on Hulu and Disney+. Kimiko Glenn once received a paycheck for just $27, despite starring in over 40 episodes of Orange Is the New Black. "We did not get paid very well ever," she stated. In 2014, Bob Gunton told the Wall Street Journal that he still receives residuals from 1994's The Shawshank Redemption. While he said they weren't "huge" payments, they were "steady, close to six figures by the film's 10th anniversary in 2004." "I suspect my daughter, years from now, will still be getting checks," he said. Drake Bell and Josh Peck apparently make "zero" money from Drake & Josh reruns. As Josh told the BFFs podcast, "It aired from 2004 to 2007, but — fun fact — because kids' TV doesn't have residuals, it's still on every day." Ray Romano reportedly earns up to $18 million annually from reruns of his hit CBS show Everybody Loves Raymond. The series aired from 1996 to 2005 and continues to run on Peacock, Paramount+, and several other networks today. As John Mahoney told the Chicago Tribune in 2004, he made "a ton of money" from Frasier — so much so that he didn't have to "worry" about his "next job." The outlet reported that John intended to live off his show earnings and residuals after the show's conclusion, and although the exact amount was not disclosed, it was said that John had "enough in the bank to ensure he never has to work again on something he'd rather not do." John died in 2018 with only a few more television appearances after Frasier, but with a reported net worth of $16 million. Mandy Moore said she's received "very tiny, like, 81-cent checks" from This Is Us streaming on Hulu — and sometimes, less than that. She memorably played Rebecca Pearson on the series for six years before its conclusion in 2022. Kendrick Sampson portrayed Nathan Campbell on HBO's Insecure from 2018 to 2021, and in 2023, he revealed he received $86 from over 50 residual checks. "This is that bullshit," he reportedly said. "And I KNOW people are struggling much more than me!" During the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike, Aaron Paul claimed he wasn't making any money from Breaking Bad Netflix residuals. "I don't get a piece from Netflix on Breaking Bad to be totally honest, and that's insane to me,' he told Entertainment Weekly Canada on a picket line. "I think a lot of these streamers know that they have been getting away with not paying people a fair wage, and now it's time to pony up." Robert Pine, who has appeared in hundreds of episodes of shows like CHiPs and The Bold and the Beautiful, told the Chicago Tribune that his residual royalties added up to "several thousands [of] dollars" a year, allowing him to send his daughter to UCLA and his son to college. In the same article, Art Hoffman from The Wonder Years discussed his residual earnings and said that although his time on the show was brief, it was still rewarding. According to Art, he'd even been able to pay for several expenses just from a recent TV marathon. "That marathon did me well," he said. "It helped me pay my rent. It is helping me pay for school." Art had reportedly only appeared in three episodes as a student and Winnie's boyfriend before leaving the industry to attend Colorado State University. Reece Thompson — aka the "little Irish boy" from Titanic — said that in the immediate years after the film's release, he received residual checks "in the thousands." By 2018, however, that number had dwindled to somewhere between $100 and $300 a year. According to her son Brandon, Pamela Anderson, who played C.J. Parker on Baywatch from 1992 to 1997, makes $4,000 annually in residuals. "That's a crime," he said. Josie Davis appeared in over 100 episodes of the '80s sitcom Charles in Charge, and yet, one of her recent residual checks was for a meager $6.60. She posted the check on Facebook and sarcastically said, "Oh my God, look at all my residuals! The pages are even longer than I imagined. Boy, no wonder everyone thinks I'm so wealthy. I made a lot of money on Charles in Charge!" Finally, one time, Robert Carradine from Lizzie McGuire allegedly received a $0 residual check. He said he believed it was from 2003's The Lizzie McGuire Movie.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Billy Joel cancels tour dates after medical diagnosis
(NewsNation) — Billy Joel has canceled all of his upcoming tour dates after being diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus. Joel announced his decision Friday, saying in a press release that he was thankful for the care he was getting and the support of his fans The health condition has reportedly been made worse by recent performances, leaving the musician with problems with hearing, vision and balance. Harry, Meghan passed over for TIME100 by Prince William, Kate Middleton NPH is caused by a buildup of cerebrospinal fluid pressing on the brain and is most common in people over 65. Treatment for the condition typically includes installing a shunt to drain the excess fluid and physical therapy to deal with the symptoms. Joel, 76, is undergoing physical therapy and said he has been advised to stop performing while he recovers. The decision to cancel the shows comes months after Joel fell onstage during a concert in Connecticut. He recovered and continued the show as planned. 'Frasier' star Kelsey Grammer recalls his murdered sister in book Joel later announced he was postponing concerts through June to undergo physical therapy. Fans will automatically receive a refund for their tickets to the canceled shows. The canceled concerts include shows in New York City, New Orleans, Toronto, Santa Clara, Salt Lake City, Washington, D.C. and Liverpool. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Fox News
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
'Frasier' star Kelsey Grammer voices growing alarm over AI manipulation
While artificial intelligence (AI) is playing a bigger role than ever in Hollywood, award-winning actor Kelsey Grammer is warning it may be "dangerous." The "Karen: A Brother Remembers" author opened up about his growing concern over AI deepfakes and the potential blurred lines between reality and manipulation. "What I'm a little sad about is our prevalence these days to come up with so many, as they try to say deepfakes," he told Fox News Digital. "You know, the ones who say it usually are the ones who are actually doing it. It's a very, very strange game out there." AI-generated images, known as "deepfakes," often involve editing videos or photos of people to make them look like someone else by using artificial intelligence. While the "Frasier" star has acknowledged AI to be beneficial in some capacity, including in the medical field, Grammer shared his reservations about how the system can potentially fabricate someone's identity in seconds. WATCH: KELSEY GRAMMER WARNS AI WILL 'NEVER REFLECT THE SAME SPONTANEITY' AS HUMANS "I recognize the validity and the potential in AI," Grammer said. "Especially in medicine and a number of other things." "I recognize the validity and the potential in AI, especially in medicine and a number of other things." Grammer warned, "But AI still is... I mean, I know they're working on AGI now, which is probably a different animal, the one that maybe we should be more alarmed about." AGI stands for artificial general intelligence - a hypothetical stage in the development of machine learning in which an AI system can match or exceed the cognitive abilities of human beings across any task, according to IBM. WATCH: KELSEY GRAMMER 'CURSED GOD' AFTER SISTER KAREN'S MURDER Meanwhile, the "Cheers" star continued to voice his concern about AI and the integrity behind it. "AI is never any better than the people who programmed it," he added. "But of course, now, it's self-teaching, and maybe it will actually find a way to enhance its abilities beyond what the human input's been." As the Hollywood actor has spent most of his illustrious career delivering scripted lines with human depth, Grammer told Fox News Digital he does not believe AI can replicate that genuineness. "I'm still fairly confident that it will never reflect the same spontaneity that is the human being. And so watching a human being — the real human being — will always be more interesting," Grammer said. "We have to return to a sense of integrity and basically good manners." Grammer recently released the memoir, "Karen: A Brother Remembers." The book is available everywhere books are sold.
