Latest news with #HereComesHoneyBooBoo
UPI
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- UPI
'Mama June: Family Crisis' marathon to stream Friday
June 30 (UPI) -- A marathon of Mama June: Family Crisis is slated to air Friday on We TV for Fourth of July, the network announced Monday. The first five episodes of Season 7 will air beginning at 5 p.m. EDT, and will stream on ALLBLK and AMC+, a press release states. The "fireworks-filled midseason catch-up" sees June Shannon, aka Mama June, balancing house hunting and a custody battle over her granddaughter Kaitlyn, while daughter Alana navigates college life and fears that boyfriend Dralin is headed to jail, an official synopsis states. Shannon's daughter Pumpkin, meanwhile, is experiencing growth in her business and challenges in her marriage. Episode 6 will arrive July 11, the press release states. Shannon and her family previously starred on the TLC reality series Toddlers & Tiaras and Here Comes Honey Boo Boo. Her daughter Anna "Chickadee" Cardwell, mom to Kaitlyn and Kylee, died at age 29 in 2023 after a battle with cancer.
Yahoo
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
She was Honey Boo Boo
In 2012, TLC filmed a tiny, hyperactive 6-year-old girl with curly blond hair as she flailed about in an interview chair, declaring herself a 'beauty queen' and a 'superstar.' She dissed her fellow child beauty pageant contestants, calling them 'honey boo boo child' and introducing her mother, 'Mama June' Shannon, as the 'Coupon Queen.' Her high energy and penchant for creating viral soundbites in a playful Georgia accent (like 'dollar makes me holler' and 'everybody's a little gay') made her a meme and a reality TV staple for the next decade. But that was Honey Boo Boo, not Alana Thompson. Technically, they're the same person. Thompson will still smile and take a photo with you if you recognize her as her younger alter ego out in public, but she's got an identity of her own now beyond the caricature of a redneck reality star. She's ready to tell her story. 'I decided that now was a good time because I feel like everybody thinks they know my story,' she told Yahoo Entertainment in the same familiar Southern twang of her youth. 'I think it's going to be an eye opener for everybody because everybody thinks they know … me.' The 19-year-old is now studying nursing at Regis University in Denver. When she's featured on the latest iteration of her family's long-running reality show, Mama June: Family Crisis, she's doing her best to separate herself from the chaos of her upbringing. That's what she hopes her new Lifetime biopic, I Was Honey Boo Boo, will help accomplish. In the film, actors re-create scenes from Thompson's past. Those scenes are threaded together with statements from Thompson in the present. Though she talks extensively — and candidly — about her mom and sisters in the film, which first aired in May, she didn't run any of her plans or statements by them beforehand. 'Everything that was said, I just said it. I knew that I wanted to share my story and be the most authentic — I did not want to lie about anything, so I literally told them that I'm filming a documentary series,' Thompson explained to Yahoo Entertainment. 'Just know that nothing is left untold.' Nearly every child star who maintains an audience into adulthood has to reckon with the same thing: How do I confront my past but continue forging a present that's both satisfying and separate from what made me famous? For Thompson, the solution is simple. She's just going to keep telling the truth. That starts with the reality of the emotional abuse that she endured both onscreen and off. Thompson wasn't just a child star — she was 'mama's little moneymaker,' per a reenactment in her movie, within a family constantly rocked by scandal. In I Was Honey Boo Boo, present day Thompson says, 'It was always the same thing. I wanted Mama, but her love was only transactional.' After Thompson was crowned queen of the Toddlers and Tiaras universe, she got her own show: Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, which ran for two seasons. It was technically canceled in 2014, when Shannon was caught spending time with a registered sex offender. It was reborn — now with Shannon, whose 300-pound weight loss made headlines, as its title character — on WeTV in 2017 as Mama June: From Not to Hot; then rebranded to Mama June: Road to Redemption in 2021, when Shannon began trying to get sober after an arrest for drug possession; and once again, retitled Mama June: Family Crisis, in 2023. The franchise has been criticized for years for poking fun at its subjects in its portayal of Thompson's family as 'a horde of lice-picking, lard-eating, nose-thumbing hooligans south of the Mason–Dixon line,' 'a car crash' and 'people to point and snicker at.' Despite the way the shows seemed to suggest that the family should be laughed at because of the way they look and talk, they just kept coming back, demanding to be seen. Having cameras around all the time wasn't easy — especially when her family was enduring so many difficulties — but Thompson didn't mind putting on a show. "Growing up in the spotlight, there's things I probably would have did different, but it was hard and it was fun at the same time. I have always loved being the center of attention, and I've always loved making people laugh,' Thompson told Yahoo Entertainment. 'I loved every second of it. There was never a time I was like, 'I don't want to do this.'' Much of I Was Honey Boo Boo's runtime is spent detailing the emotionally abusive relationship between Thompson and her mother. Shannon first appeared as a loving-if-misguided mother figure who nurtured Thompson's love of pageants, yelling 'Work it, Smoochie!' from the audience as Thompson performed and feeding her 'go-go juice' (Mountain Dew and Red Bull) to get her hyped up. She produced just about as many viral quotes as her daughter too. But as time went on, Shannon's substance abuse and relationship conflicts became a serious problem in their home, causing financial and interpersonal strife. At one point, Thompson's sister Lauryn 'Pumpkin' Efird became her legal guardian. By the time she became an adult and left the care of anyone she's related to, Thompson had been the star of three reality shows. 'For me, it's not about fame and it's not about the money,' she says in the biopic. 'Honestly, my story is simple. It's about a mom and a daughter and breaking the cycle of emotional abuse.' But the money still matters — or else it serves as evidence that the relationship between Thompson and her mom has always been fraught. Over and over, Thompson explains in the biopic that her mom would cling to her when she needed money, then let her go when she didn't. Thompson has claimed that she never received any of the money she earned as a child star. She doesn't even know how much she'd be owed, at this point. On Season 6 of Mama June: Family Crisis, Shannon confessed that she'd taken some of the money allotted to Thompson in a Coogan account, a trust in which parents are required to set aside the earnings of their child star children. Shannon paid it back but never apologized. 'I would tell people to take it one day at a time and just know that there is light at the end of the tunnel,' Thompson said. 'Not every day is going to be your worst day, and not every day is going to be your best day, so just take it slow and work with what you got.' She just wishes that she could go back in time and tell herself that. 'To know where I [was] five or six years from now to where I am today is such a big, dramatic change,' she said. 'It makes me more motivated to see what else I can do in the future.' When Thompson looks back at old memes and videos of herself, she feels both sadness and happiness. Being able to rewatch Here Comes Honey Boo Boo feels a lot like watching a home video. But sometimes, those memories sting. 'We used to be so close as a family … we're close again now, but when the cameras really started coming out, we wasn't as close anymore. It's a little sad,' she said. Burdened by bullying and a hectic filming schedule, Thompson left traditional school to be homeschooled when she was young. Years later, her return to public high school is shown as a major turning point in Here Comes Honey Boo Boo. She's exceptionally smart, which wouldn't surprise anyone who considers how many witty and instantly iconic statements she's responsible for, and defies the not-so-bright stereotypes forced upon people with accents like hers. Thompson is fully committed to school right now, focusing as much as she can. She's officially a junior in college and hoping to become a pediatric ICU nurse. 'I just want my adulthood to be, like, me accomplishing my goals,' she said. 'Eventually, in the future, I want to be a mom and stuff. I don't like to go too in detail because I don't even know what's going to probably happen tomorrow!' Thompson still loves performing, though. 'I like turning on the spark and being energetic and being … fun when in the room. I don't like to have a little sad party,' she said. That's a relief to hear, because Thompson's still technically a part of her family's reality show. They've all come together in recent years after losing her sister Anna 'Chickadee' Cardwell to cancer. Thompson said that, in spite of whatever relationship she has with her mom, she's 'very grateful' for Mama June: Family Crisis. 'It's one of the main reasons I'm able to pay for college. I am very grateful for it, but it's a lot, trying to do college and have the show and everything,' she said. On the show, she's Alana now. In her everyday life, most people still call her Honey Boo Boo when they come up to her. It's not as bad as it used to be, though. 'I remember us first coming to Hollywood, and we were bombarded by paparazzi,' she said. 'I probably get [approached] maybe like five or six times a day. When I first got famous, it was like 20 or 30 times a day.' Thompson laughed when she realized that five or six confrontations per day is still quite a lot, but she's never known anything different. People might have their perceptions of her — they always have — but she's focused on who she's becoming. 'Everybody's always gonna have their own opinion on me, regardless of what I say, but I just want people to know that I really am a hard worker. I really am this happy little bubbly girl … I'm so sweet and I'm not as stuck up and all famous-person as people think I am,' Thompson said. 'I just want people to know that this is my truth.'
Yahoo
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
She was Honey Boo Boo
In 2012, TLC filmed a tiny, hyperactive 6-year-old girl with curly blond hair as she flailed about in an interview chair, declaring herself a 'beauty queen' and a 'superstar.' She dissed her fellow child beauty pageant contestants, calling them 'honey boo boo child' and introducing her mother, 'Mama June' Shannon, as the 'Coupon Queen.' Her high energy and penchant for creating viral soundbites in a playful Georgia accent (like 'dollar makes me holler' and 'everybody's a little gay') made her a meme and a reality TV staple for the next decade. But that was Honey Boo Boo, not Alana Thompson. Technically, they're the same person. Thompson will still smile and take a photo with you if you recognize her as her younger alter ego out in public, but she's got an identity of her own now beyond the caricature of a redneck reality star. She's ready to tell her story. 'I decided that now was a good time because I feel like everybody thinks they know my story,' she told Yahoo Entertainment in the same familiar Southern twang of her youth. 'I think it's going to be an eye opener for everybody because everybody thinks they know … me.' The 19-year-old is now studying nursing at Regis University in Denver. When she's featured on the latest iteration of her family's long-running reality show, Mama June: Family Crisis, she's doing her best to separate herself from the chaos of her upbringing. That's what she hopes her new Lifetime biopic, I Was Honey Boo Boo, will help accomplish. In the film, actors re-create scenes from Thompson's past. Those scenes are threaded together with statements from Thompson in the present. Though she talks extensively — and candidly — about her mom and sisters in the film, which first aired in May, she didn't run any of her plans or statements by them beforehand. 'Everything that was said, I just said it. I knew that I wanted to share my story and be the most authentic — I did not want to lie about anything, so I literally told them that I'm filming a documentary series,' Thompson explained to Yahoo Entertainment. 'Just know that nothing is left untold.' Nearly every child star who maintains an audience into adulthood has to reckon with the same thing: How do I confront my past but continue forging a present that's both satisfying and separate from what made me famous? For Thompson, the solution is simple. She's just going to keep telling the truth. That starts with the reality of the emotional abuse that she endured both onscreen and off. Thompson wasn't just a child star — she was 'mama's little moneymaker,' per a reenactment in her movie, within a family constantly rocked by scandal. In I Was Honey Boo Boo, present day Thompson says, 'It was always the same thing. I wanted Mama, but her love was only transactional.' After Thompson was crowned queen of the Toddlers and Tiaras universe, she got her own show: Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, which ran for two seasons. It was technically canceled in 2014, when Shannon was caught spending time with a registered sex offender. It was reborn — now with Shannon, whose 300-pound weight loss made headlines, as its title character — on WeTV in 2017 as Mama June: From Not to Hot; then rebranded to Mama June: Road to Redemption in 2021, when Shannon began trying to get sober after an arrest for drug possession; and once again, retitled Mama June: Family Crisis, in 2023. The franchise has been criticized for years for poking fun at its subjects in its portayal of Thompson's family as 'a horde of lice-picking, lard-eating, nose-thumbing hooligans south of the Mason–Dixon line,' 'a car crash' and 'people to point and snicker at.' Despite the way the shows seemed to suggest that the family should be laughed at because of the way they look and talk, they just kept coming back, demanding to be seen. Having cameras around all the time wasn't easy — especially when her family was enduring so many difficulties — but Thompson didn't mind putting on a show. "Growing up in the spotlight, there's things I probably would have did different, but it was hard and it was fun at the same time. I have always loved being the center of attention, and I've always loved making people laugh,' Thompson told Yahoo Entertainment. 'I loved every second of it. There was never a time I was like, 'I don't want to do this.'' Much of I Was Honey Boo Boo's runtime is spent detailing the emotionally abusive relationship between Thompson and her mother. Shannon first appeared as a loving-if-misguided mother figure who nurtured Thompson's love of pageants, yelling 'Work it, Smoochie!' from the audience as Thompson performed and feeding her 'go-go juice' (Mountain Dew and Red Bull) to get her hyped up. She produced just about as many viral quotes as her daughter too. But as time went on, Shannon's substance abuse and relationship conflicts became a serious problem in their home, causing financial and interpersonal strife. At one point, Thompson's sister Lauryn 'Pumpkin' Efird became her legal guardian. By the time she became an adult and left the care of anyone she's related to, Thompson had been the star of three reality shows. 'For me, it's not about fame and it's not about the money,' she says in the biopic. 'Honestly, my story is simple. It's about a mom and a daughter and breaking the cycle of emotional abuse.' But the money still matters — or else it serves as evidence that the relationship between Thompson and her mom has always been fraught. Over and over, Thompson explains in the biopic that her mom would cling to her when she needed money, then let her go when she didn't. Thompson has claimed that she never received any of the money she earned as a child star. She doesn't even know how much she'd be owed, at this point. On Season 6 of Mama June: Family Crisis, Shannon confessed that she'd taken some of the money allotted to Thompson in a Coogan account, a trust in which parents are required to set aside the earnings of their child star children. Shannon paid it back but never apologized. 'I would tell people to take it one day at a time and just know that there is light at the end of the tunnel,' Thompson said. 'Not every day is going to be your worst day, and not every day is going to be your best day, so just take it slow and work with what you got.' She just wishes that she could go back in time and tell herself that. 'To know where I [was] five or six years from now to where I am today is such a big, dramatic change,' she said. 'It makes me more motivated to see what else I can do in the future.' When Thompson looks back at old memes and videos of herself, she feels both sadness and happiness. Being able to rewatch Here Comes Honey Boo Boo feels a lot like watching a home video. But sometimes, those memories sting. 'We used to be so close as a family … we're close again now, but when the cameras really started coming out, we wasn't as close anymore. It's a little sad,' she said. Burdened by bullying and a hectic filming schedule, Thompson left traditional school to be homeschooled when she was young. Years later, her return to public high school is shown as a major turning point in Here Comes Honey Boo Boo. She's exceptionally smart, which wouldn't surprise anyone who considers how many witty and instantly iconic statements she's responsible for, and defies the not-so-bright stereotypes forced upon people with accents like hers. Thompson is fully committed to school right now, focusing as much as she can. She's officially a junior in college and hoping to become a pediatric ICU nurse. 'I just want my adulthood to be, like, me accomplishing my goals,' she said. 'Eventually, in the future, I want to be a mom and stuff. I don't like to go too in detail because I don't even know what's going to probably happen tomorrow!' Thompson still loves performing, though. 'I like turning on the spark and being energetic and being … fun when in the room. I don't like to have a little sad party,' she said. That's a relief to hear, because Thompson's still technically a part of her family's reality show. They've all come together in recent years after losing her sister Anna 'Chickadee' Cardwell to cancer. Thompson said that, in spite of whatever relationship she has with her mom, she's 'very grateful' for Mama June: Family Crisis. 'It's one of the main reasons I'm able to pay for college. I am very grateful for it, but it's a lot, trying to do college and have the show and everything,' she said. On the show, she's Alana now. In her everyday life, most people still call her Honey Boo Boo when they come up to her. It's not as bad as it used to be, though. 'I remember us first coming to Hollywood, and we were bombarded by paparazzi,' she said. 'I probably get [approached] maybe like five or six times a day. When I first got famous, it was like 20 or 30 times a day.' Thompson laughed when she realized that five or six confrontations per day is still quite a lot, but she's never known anything different. People might have their perceptions of her — they always have — but she's focused on who she's becoming. 'Everybody's always gonna have their own opinion on me, regardless of what I say, but I just want people to know that I really am a hard worker. I really am this happy little bubbly girl … I'm so sweet and I'm not as stuck up and all famous-person as people think I am,' Thompson said. 'I just want people to know that this is my truth.'
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Zaslav Paradox: Reversing WBD Merger May Salvage His Legacy
When you're a very young person, one of the assumptions you tote around as a brave stay against the world's gibbering incomprehensibility is that the grown-ups all know what they're doing. The adults, you reckon, have it all figured out. Turns out: They don't. Practically nobody there's some small measure of solace to be found in the realization that pretty much everyone is in the same slowly capsizing vessel—the S.S. Beats Me is nautical miles out to sea and taking on water at a worrisome clip—the near-universality of our predicament doesn't make it any more fun to find yourself going down with the ship. Drunk on his own self-regard, the captain has jettisoned all but one lifeboat, and there's only enough room onboard for himself and the contents of the combination safe he keeps stowed in his the sake of establishing verisimilitude, let's say there's $52 million inside the safe. Knowing this, knowing that the briny deep awaits and that nobody's coming to your rescue—along with the loot, the captain's made off with the ship's radio—would anyone blame you for being a little put-upon? As the hull starts to groan and the skipper steals away, would it be bad form to shake a valedictory fist at the stars in the sky and indulge in one final gripe about the pointlessness of it all?If you're one of the thousands of former Warner Bros. Discovery employees who've borne the human cost of a $43 billion merger of non-complementary media assets—a mash-up that's now about to be undone, and just three years after AT&T staggered away from its own unhappy dalliance with Hollywood—you may wonder what the point of all this frenzied accumulation was meant to be. How does anyone justify going $55 billion deep into the debt hole to fund an arranged marriage between Dr. Pimple Popper and The Sopranos, or Here Comes Honey Boo Boo and Casablanca, or 1000-lb Best Friends and the National Basketball Association? After two earlier Warners-centric catastrophes (see: AOL Time Warner, ca. 2001-09, and the aforementioned AT&T debacle), how could anyone think that the third time would prove to be the charm?'We are confident that we can bring more choice to consumers around the globe while fostering creativity and creating value for shareholders,' WBD CEO David Zaslav said when the deal closed on April 8, 2022. Since then, the value of the company's shares has dropped nearly 60%, while Zaslav's compensation soared. Shortly after S&P Global downgraded the company's credit rating to junk status (a move since echoed by Fitch), shareholders symbolically 'rejected' Zaslav's $51.9 million compensation package. (He gets to keep it regardless of the vote.) In 2022, Zaslav banked $39.3 is hardly unique in fumbling the bag, as nearly every major media company has faltered during the dress rehearsal for the streaming revolution. Comcast's Peacock unit has burned through $8.99 billion since the first quarter of 2021, and yet the platform last month commanded just 1.4% of all U.S. video consumption, per Nielsen. (By comparison, YouTube led all comers in the streaming space with 12.4% consumption, while cable TV as a whole boasted a 24.5% share.) And even before media giants started setting great big bundles of cash alight on streaming, there were plenty of missteps in the linear space. In 2019, Disney paid $71.3 billion for Fox's cable and studio assets and assumed almost $14 billion in Fox's debt, a transaction that likely won't be mentioned during the highlight reel that'll play at the top of Bob Iger's retirement the post-breakup scheme, WBD chief financial officer Gunnar Wiedenfels will assume oversight of the new 'Global Networks' entity, which will include TNT Sports and all the cable network assets. Wiedenfels, who since the merger has managed to pay off some $21 billion in debt, will inherit much of the remaining $34.6 billion in liabilities once the split from the studios/streaming business is has indicated that WBD's live sports programming will continue to stream on HBO Max in the near term, but that arrangement is subject to change. 'Inside the U.S., sports has been less critical; it's viewed, but it hasn't been a real driver for us,' Zaslav said on a Monday morning call with analysts. 'And so, it will continue to be on HBO Max, but the Global Networks business will evaluate over time where the best place for that is.'Naturally, if Zaslav decides he'd like to keep sports streaming on HBO Max, he'll have to negotiate with Wiedenfels for those rights—although such a dynamic is still purely in the realm of the hypothetical. For now, there is much that we do not know about how the studios/streaming body will address sports, although recent actions suggest that Zaslav may decide that his team can do without. Still, the same exec who undervalued TNT's NBA rights and then sued the league for choosing Amazon as WBD's successor is still very much a huge sports enthusiast—at least, on a personal level. Zaslav recently has been spied taking in the action at venues as far flung as Roland-Garros and Madison Square Garden, and last summer he got in some valuable hang time with Tom Cruise at the intel about the sports portfolio is expected to be provided to investors within the coming months. In the meantime, it's likely that Zaslav will continue to look at sports rights outside the U.S. market, where WBD's holdings include the network Eurosport, which together with its sibling channel, Eurosport 2, reaches 245 million consumers across three much as it appears that Wiedenfels has had the short end of the stick thrusted at him—as of the end of the first quarter, penetration of the legacy pay-TV bundle has dropped to 36% of all U.S. TV households, with 45.5 million homes now subscribing to a cable/satellite/telco-TV package—the networks unit still generates an enviable amount of revenue. The WBD networks booked $20.2 billion in revenue in 2024, down 5% versus the year-ago $21.2 billion, or nearly double what the direct-to-consumer unit ($10.3 billion) and studios ($11.6 billion) generated during the same 12-month span. Trouble is, the cable channels also lost a great deal of money last year, posting an operating loss of $5.76 billion—and as cord-cutting accelerates, those losses are only going to WBD's streaming properties have broken through to profitability, with EBITDA coming in at a tidy $677 million last year, those incremental gains are still far outweighed by the overall costs of the failed merger. Rival network bosses have carped that Zaslav only got into the Warners business because he wanted to cosplay the role of a studio mogul, and while he certainly has hammed it up to the hilt—witness the Vanity Fair profile and the holding court at the Polo Lounge and his much-ballyhooed renovation of Robert Evans' old digs in Beverly Hills—but the decision to undo the merger demonstrates that at least some of the playacting is finally being overwritten by sound business decisions. If Zaslav's motives may have been colored by his relentless ambition to slough off the low-rent sensibilities of basic cable in favor of the glamorous trappings of Hollywood, he got his wish, although the price to the people who once worked for him and the investors who bought into his vision was far too dear. More from WBD Split Will Leave Sports Rights With Cable Networks Baker's March Madness Expansion Plans Face Limits of TV Marketplace TNT's French Open Whiparound to Explore Tennis Rabbit Holes Best of Most Expensive Sports Memorabilia and Collectibles in History The 100 Most Valuable Sports Teams in the World NFL Private Equity Ownership Rules: PE Can Now Own Stakes in Teams
The Journal
01-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Journal
Quiz: How well do know these Junes, Julys and Augusts?
AS THE SUMMER season officially kicks off, we're turning our attention to three names that define the sunshine months: June, July, and August. While these names may have slipped down the baby name charts in recent years, they once had their moment – and have been worn by more than a few famous faces. Advertisement How well do you know your summer namesakes? Let start with June. Which famous singer married the 'Man in Black' Johnny Cash? Alamy Stock Photo June Carter June Porter June Meadows June Willow June Brown was a legacy actress on Eastenders, starring in the British soap for over 30 years. What was the name of the character that she played? Alamy Stock Photo Ethel Skinner Dot Cotton Peggy Mitchell Phil Mitchell June Shannon, known widely as 'Mama June' starred along with her daughter in the popular US reality show Here Comes Honey Boo Boo. Which of these is NOT one of June's real daughters? Alamy Stock Photo Lauryn "Pumpkin" Shannon Jessica "Chubbs" Shannon Maddie "Baby" Shannon Anna "Chickadee" Shannon June Lockhart is a retired American actress. Which of these films did she NOT star in? Alamy Stock Photo T-Men Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea She-Wolf of London The Snake Pit Turns out there aren't a lot of famous Julys. We found one though - which of these Julys is a well-known American director and author? Miranda July Sarah July Rebecca July Fortha July July was named after Roman leader Julius Caesar. What did the month used to be called? Alamy Stock Photo Quintilis Sextilis Quinctus Solaria August Alsina is best known for his career in which field? Alamy Stock Photo Football Stand-up comedy R&B music Fashion design August Oetker is the famous founder of frozen food brand Dr. Oetker. Which of these is not a product that they sell? Alamy Stock Photo Pizza baguettes Baking sprinkles Pain au chocolat mix Stretchy slime mix Actor August Maturo is best known for his role in which Disney Channel show? Alamy Stock Photo That's So Raven Girl Meets World The Suite Life of Zach and Cody Good Luck Charlie Finally, a very Summery name - Summer Phoenix is an actress and the sibling of Joaquin Phoenix. Which actor was she formerly married to? Alamy Stock Photo Chris Pratt Matt Damon Casey Affleck Jon Bernthal Answer all the questions to see your result! You scored out of ! Summer expert Share your result: Share Tweet You scored out of ! Summer star Share your result: Share Tweet You scored out of ! Summer novice Share your result: Share Tweet You scored out of ! You tried your best Share your result: Share Tweet Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal
