Latest news with #LarryFlynt
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
What's coming to Paramount+ in June 2025? All new shows and movies to watch
Movie lovers are in for a treat this June! From Whiplash to Reservoir Dogs, a plethora of new titles are coming to Paramount+ next month. Additionally, the streaming service will offer a slate of new TV shows. Here's the full list of all new films and series coming to the network: SpongeBob SquarePants Season 14 The Really Loud House Season 2 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards (on-demand) The Patrick Star Show Season 3 Ice Airport Alaska Season 5 The Last Cowboy Season 5 3:10 to Yuma 12 Years a Slave Bad News Bears BlacKkKlansman Boogie Nights But I'm a Cheerleader Carol Carriers Center Stage Changing Lanes Chasing Amy Cloverfield Crawlspace Daddy Day Camp Dance Flick Dog Day Afternoon Double Jeopardy Eagle Eye Elf Enemy at the Gates EuroTrip Everybody's Fine Extract First Blood Heatwave How She Move How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days Imagine That In & Out Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Jawbreaker Kinky Boots Law of Desire Layer Cake Light of My Life Like a Boss Marathon Man Masterminds Military Wives Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult No Country for Old Men Orange County Overdrive Pretty In Pink Pulp Fiction Racing with the Moon Rambo III Rambo: First Blood Part II RED Reservoir Dogs Risky Business Road Trip Run & Gun Saturday Night Fever Save the Last Dance School Ties Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse She's All That Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow Teen Titans GO! To the Movies The Autopsy of Jane Doe The Crossing Guard The Dictator The Fighting Temptations The Gambler The General's Daughter The Girl Next Door The Godfather The Godfather Part II The Godfather Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone The Hunt for Red October The Ides of March The Kings of Summer The Last Samurai The Lovely Bones The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear The Naked Gun: From The Files of Police Squad! The Nice Guys The Other Woman The People vs. Larry Flynt The Running Man The Shootist The Space Between Us The Untouchables Tigerland Tommy Boy Tootsie Total Recall (1990) True Grit Whiplash Without a Paddle xXx Zola Lions for Lambs
Daily Mail
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Kathy Griffin debuts bold new look with wig at Hustler book signing after frail appearance sparks fears
Kathy Griffin stepped out in West Hollywood on Wednesday with a striking new appearance — just days after sparking concern with a shocking frail look. The 64-year-old comedian turned heads last week when she was spotted on a walk in Malibu, looking almost unrecognizable in her first public sighting since undergoing a hysterectomy in early April. Griffin's gray pallor and visibly thinning hair left fans stunned — some comparing her ghostly complexion to the bloody, severed head of Donald Trump she infamously posed with in 2017, a photo that nearly destroyed her career. But on Wednesday, the former sitcom star was practically unrecognizable in a different way. Wearing a vibrant red wig, full glam makeup, and flashing a wide smile, Griffin posed confidently at a book signing event for Hustler®: 50 Years of Freedom, celebrating the infamous adult magazine. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. She leaned into the risqué theme with a revealing black corset top and a Hustler-branded bomber jacket, happily posing with the book's author — Hustler founder Larry Flynt's widow, Liz Flynt. Later, Kathy was spotted playfully kicking up her heels before sliding into her car as she left the event. The high-spirited display was a world away from her Malibu outing, where her signature bright red hair hung loose around her shoulders, contrasting sharply with the jarring paleness of her skin — and where her receding hairline and visible scalp issues suggested a bald spot or condition. Known for her biting humor and criticism of Republicans, the Catholic League and celebrity culture, Griffin has opened up about her history of health struggles, starting with a binge eating disorder as a teen. She has also been open about her extensive history with cosmetic procedures, including breast augmentation, a nose job, lip tattooing, a botched LASIK surgery in 2003 that left one eye partially blinded, and life-threatening complications from a 1999 liposuction. She's also battled mental health struggles, especially after the notorious 2017 photo showing her holding what appeared to be Donald Trump's severed head sparked intense backlash. At the time, Trump condemned the image on Twitter, saying, 'Kathy Griffin should be ashamed of herself. My children, especially my 11-year-old son, Barron, are having a hard time with this. Sick!' Donald Trump Jr. added fuel to the fire during a Good Morning America interview, declaring, 'She deserves everything that's coming to her.' Amid the controversy, Griffin, her elderly mother, and her terminally ill sister received death threats, marking one of the darkest chapters of her tumultuous career. The Trump administration went further, placing Griffin on its no-fly list and prompting a Justice Department investigation lasting over two months to determine whether her photo amounted to a conspiracy to assassinate the president — a probe that ultimately led nowhere in legal terms. Still, the image caused her career to nosedive, at least temporarily. Talk shows and theaters canceled her appearances, and CNN ended her annual stint co-hosting its New Years Eve show with Anderson Cooper from 2009 to 2017. 'I wasn't canceled,' she told the New York Times. 'I was erased.' Griffin ended up apologizing for the Trump effigy, posting on Twitter that, 'I went way too far. The image is too disturbing. I understand how it offends people, it wasn't funny, I get it.' She financed and produced 'Kathy Griffin: A Hell of a Story,' a 2019 documentary about the Trump photo and how it changed her life. Meanwhile, her anxiety and chronic back pain triggered a pill addiction, which spiraled into severe depression and an attempt to end her life in 2020. Then in 2021, she was diagnosed with lung cancer, even though she never smoked. A surgery to remove half of her left lung damaged her vocal cords, causing her to undergo at least one more operation to improve her ability to speak. Griffin came forward on social media in 2023 to say that her cancer fight and years of Trump backlash contributed to extreme post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and caused severe anxiety attacks that at times had her writhing in bed for eight hours. She talked about the ordeal in a video posted to her TikTok account. She said at the time that she managed her anxiety partly by pushing herself to do daily tasks such as feeding her dog or taking walks. Griffin took small, but brisk steps on her recent trek in Malibu wearing a gray top, black leggings and designer purse. Such details are the kind of fodder she has used in her brand of caustic comedy aimed at everyone from Barbara Walters to the Octomom to Jesus Christ. Raised in Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago, Kathleen Mary Griffin attended acting school and launched her acting and comedy career in Los Angeles in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Her supporting role on the Brooke Shields sitcom Suddenly Susan and starring role in Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List — winner of two Emmys for Outstanding Reality Show — marked her big breaks on TV. She was a regular on late night talk shows, has performed in 20 stand-up comedy specials on HBO, Comedy Central and Bravo, and has appeared in 45 movies. Griffin finalized her divorce from marketing executive Randy Bick in January after four years of marriage.
Yahoo
18-04-2025
- Yahoo
Suspect charged in shooting that left 1 injured, another paralyzed at Nashville strip club
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Authorities have arrested a suspect involved in a shooting outside of a Nashville club that left one victim paralyzed. The shooting happened at approximately 2:40 a.m. outside of Larry Flynt's Hustler Club in the 800 block of Rep. John Lewis Way on Wednesday, April 9. Officials at the scene told News 2 two men were sitting inside a red Cadillac XTS in the parking lot when the shooting occurred. PREVIOUS | 2 injured after shooting at Hustler Club in downtown Nashville The Metro Nashville Police Department said both men inside the Cadillac were taken to Vanderbilt University Medical Center with critical but non-life-threatening injuries. One man sustained a gunshot wound to his right thigh, while the other man suffered four gunshot wounds, including one that struck his spine, paralyzing him from the waist down. An arrest report now reveals the moments that led up to the shooting. Police said surveillance footage showed a group of people walk pass the Cadillac, which is when one of the victims rolled down the passenger window and said 'how you doing?' to one of the women in the group. One of the men in the group—identified as 30-year-old Javonte McCree-Brown— then stated 'that was his girl.' The victim said he apologized and rolled the window back up. However, McCree-Brown reportedly went to a Black Dodge Charger and got something from the passenger compartment. Officials said video then captured McCree-Brown walk back to the Cadillac and open fire on the passenger side of the vehicle. The 30-year-old then fled the scene in the Charger, according to an arrest report. Officers said they learned that McCree-Brown was inside the club before the shooting occurred and had to scan his ID before entering, which helped identify him as the suspect. Metro police said McCree-Brown is a convicted felon for felony charges out of Michigan and is prohibited from possessing a firearm. | READ MORE | For the shooting incident, the 30-year-old was charged with two counts of attempted criminal homicide, felon in possession of a handgun and two counts of aggravated assault involving strangulation. Booking records show he is being held in Metro Jail on a $305,000 bond. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Yahoo
2 injured after shooting at club in Downtown Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A shooting at a strip club overnight in Downtown Nashville left two people injured, according to authorities. Around 2:40 a.m. Wednesday, officers responded to a reported shooting at Larry Flynt's Hustler Club in the 800 block of Rep. John Lewis Way. Officials at the scene told News 2 the suspect walked out of the bar and retrieved a gun from his vehicle before he fired multiple shots at a red Cadillac. Two men inside the vehicle were struck by the gunfire and transported to area hospitals. Officers said the driver suffered life-threatening injuries and the passenger has non-life-threatening injuries. ⏩ The shooting suspect drove away after the incident. No further information about the suspect was released, but officers say strong leads are being pursued. 📲 Download the News 2 app to stay updated on the go.📧 Sign up for WKRN email alerts to have breaking news sent to your inbox.💻 for Nashville, TN and all of Middle Tennessee. This is a developing story. WKRN News 2 will continue to update this article as new information becomes available. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
New York Times
06-02-2025
- New York Times
The Super Bowl is near, and New Orleans ‘moves through,' but Jan. 1 isn't forgotten
NEW ORLEANS — The first block of Bourbon Street is, normally, the start of a party. It is flanked on four sides by a Kilwins ice cream shop, a Walgreens, Larry Flynt's Hustler Club and a Krystal burger restaurant: The four horsemen of debauchery and recovery waiting for you before and after a night of revelry. Advertisement Today, nestled between those institutions rests a memorial. Heartfelt messages dot the walls on either side of the street. Murals of the 14 people murdered in the New Year's terrorist attack sit under them. I visited Bourbon Street on Sunday for the first time since the attack. Most passing through didn't know what to do with the memorial. Some stopped to take pictures and pay a nominal tribute. One woman leaned into her partner, quietly crying at the scene. Steps away, a teenager filmed a TikTok video, dancing down Bourbon Street. A city that celebrates better than most, New Orleans will welcome the Kansas City Chiefs, the Philadelphia Eagles and hundreds of thousands of people for Super Bowl LIX, intent on throwing the party people in and out of the city expect — all while plenty, understandably, still grapple with a terrorist attack that took the lives of so many. When in college, I'd make the hourlong drive from LSU's campus to New Orleans a few times a year. It was a treat, parachuting into the country's best party city for a night or two. My friends and I would park in the Harrah's casino garage (now called Caesars New Orleans), sit at a penny slot for an hour, qualify for free 24-hour parking and see where the night took us. My routine was far from unique. Talk to anyone who grew up in south Louisiana, or even the southern part of Mississippi, and this is the norm, a rite of passage. Tiger Bech made a similar trek for New Year's Eve. A former Princeton wide receiver, he grew up in Lafayette, La., and was back home, visiting from New York. He came to New Orleans to presumably have a good time but, instead, lost his life. Bech's brother, Jack, a former TCU and LSU wide receiver himself, paid tribute to Tiger after catching the game-winning touchdown in the Senior Bowl last weekend. Advertisement 'My brother had some wings on me,' he said after the game. Kareem Badawi, an 18-year-old Alabama student from Baton Rouge, La., also made the journey to New Orleans and didn't make it home. As did Reggie Hunter, a 37-year-old father of two, who drove from Baton Rouge to New Orleans on a whim, his cousin told The Times-Picayune, just to have a fun New Year's Eve. All of the victims, from as far away as England to as close as the Tremé neighborhood, headed into the French Quarter for an escape. All lost their lives when 42-year-old Shamsud-Din Jabbar sped down Bourbon Street in his truck around 3 a.m. on Jan. 1. The veil of escape and fun was pierced. New Orleans is a city that knows pain. Live in the region long enough and you'll learn the sad rhythm of a hurricane. Spend enough time here and you'll still see scars from Hurricane Katrina, which hit nearly 20 years ago. Prepare for the worst. Decide whether to leave or stay. Ride it out — and maybe throw a party. Assess the damage afterward. No one tells you how beautiful the weather is in the hours after a hurricane, as if God is patting you on the head after sending a death storm your way. Blue tarps on roofs are a bad sign. Haggle with insurance. Rinse, repeat and get ready for the next one, if you're lucky enough to have made it through the last one. There was no widespread physical damage from the horrific New Year's attack. There was no looking for blue tarps or wondering when the power was coming back on. Bourbon Street reopened, and the Sugar Bowl kicked off the next day. And on Sunday, the biggest NFL game of the year will kick off at Caesars Superdome. But rightfully so, there remains a pall over the city. Some families will never be the same. The Bourbon Street attacker took some peace away from all of us that morning. On the walls of the Bourbon Street memorial, spray-painted next to tributes, are messages of activism: 'Pedestrian mall NOW.' How does a city with a rich history of disaster rebound from this? The attack happened five weeks ago. But rebounding from disaster is in this city's DNA, right? The question this time is how we ground the Super Bowl spectacle in our current reality, even as city and state officials try to make everyone safer after the fact. GO DEEPER DHS: No specific credible terrorist threats surrounding Super Bowl Mardi Gras began five days after the attack. Outsiders may know Mardi Gras just as a day or a weekend, but it begins on Jan. 6 (also known as Twelfth Night) and lasts until Ash Wednesday (Lent) begins. It is a full, beautiful season of Carnival. Mardi Gras has rolled on. One of my friends, Axios writer Chelsea Brasted, went to the parades that night and told me she kept thinking of the counseling adage: 'New Orleans doesn't move on from this, it moves through it.' Advertisement This is a town that celebrates with music in mourning its dead. How can we not host a Super Bowl after this? What else would New Orleans do? New Orleans is a place that lives in this cone of uncertainty. Some of the wealthiest New Orleanians live mere blocks from the poorest. The weather attacks our coast each fall. The roads are bad, and crime is always an issue. Resistance is in the city's DNA. New Orleans, through all this, thrives. During my visit, I noticed that outside of the memorial, the French Quarter felt shockingly normal. Restaurant hosts tried to cajole passersby into dining. Street performers painted and played music. Tourists, many already decked in Chiefs and Eagles gear, drank Hurricanes and Hand Grenades and posed for photos. This is a town that runs on tourism. Every bartender, server and French Quarter worker relies on people coming to this city to escape. They move through, like we all must. If you come to New Orleans anytime soon, pay homage at the memorials. Remember those we have lost, and then keep going.
