Latest news with #Schitt'sCreek
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Is Schitt's Creek returning for a new season? New Rosebud Motel sign raises speculation
Motel Signage Sparks Online Buzz Live Events Fans Theorize on Possible Revival FAQs Why is the Rosebud Motel sign back in the news? Has a new season or movie of Shitt's Creek been confirmed? (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel The sighting of the iconic Rosebud Motel sign back at its original filming location has reignited fan speculation about a possible return of the Emmy-winning series Schitt's Creek. Though the show wrapped up in 2020 after six celebrated seasons, the reinstallation of the familiar signage has sparked fresh curiosity among loyal sudden reappearance of the Rosebud Motel sign at the Ontario-based Hockley Motel – the real-world location of the beloved series – has set social media ablaze, as mentioned in a report by TV Insider. The signage, which had been removed after production ended, was recently spotted back in place, leading fans to wonder whether a reunion, a spin-off, or even a feature-length film could be in the works, as mentioned in a report by TV to the intrigue, a fan posted a video on TikTok from the site, exclaiming, 'So the rumors are true... The sign is back! Maybe a reunion, another season, a movie?! Who's excited?' Another fan on Instagram, sharing a photo of the motel's updated facade, wrote, 'The sign is up!!!! This is new. And freakin' exciting!!'Fans also noted that other familiar elements from the show, including the signature vending machine, have reappeared on-site, adding weight to speculation that the property is once again being used for a Schitt's Creek-related project, as per a report by TV Creek originally debuted a decade ago, with its sixth and final season airing in 2020. The series, created by Eugene Levy and his son Dan Levy, follows the misadventures of the once-wealthy Rose family, forced to relocate to a small town they once bought as a joke after losing their Rosebud Motel served as the family's unlikely new home—and became one of the series' most iconic the show ended on a high note and was widely praised for its poignant finale, co-creator Dan Levy had previously hinted that the story might not be over a 2020 interview, Levy remarked, 'If there is an idea that ever pops into my head worthy of these wonderful people, it has to be really freakin' good... Fingers crossed that we get a really good idea coming into our heads at some point soon.'That statement, coupled with the new developments at the motel site, has only fueled speculation that something new may be in development under 2021, the Hockley Motel was put on the market for $1.6 million, prompting some to speculate that the site may have been purchased for a potential Schitt's Creek fan experience or tourism social media users now believe that the motel may be part of an immersive fan attraction, while others remain convinced that a movie or limited series is in the of now, there has been no official confirmation from Dan Levy, Eugene Levy, or any production houses linked to the show. However, with mounting fan interest and tangible signs at the filming site, speculation is unlikely to subside anytime the return of Rosebud Motel signals a continuation of the beloved Schitt's Creek saga or simply serves as a nostalgic homage remains to be seen. For now, fans can only wait and iconic sign was recently reinstalled at the Hockley Motel in Ontario, the real-world location of Schitt's Creek, sparking fan theories about a potential revival or new of now, neither Dan Levy nor any official source has confirmed a continuation of the series or a film.
NDTV
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Kareena Kapoor Khan On The Lifestyle Changes She Has Made In Recent Years: "I Eat Dinner At 6 PM And..."
New Delhi: Kareena Kapoor Khan is a dedicated yoga enthusiast, and time and again shares glimpses of her intense workouts on social media. The actress was recently in conversation with The Nod magazine, where she revealed the recent changes she has made in her sleep cycle. Kareena told The Nod, "I eat dinner at 6 pm and switch off lights at 9:30 pm. I wake up early for a workout and enjoy some solo time. My friends know not to expect me at parties. And they respect that. They know I'll be watching Schitt's Creek on low volume!" The actress further revealed that working out has become paramount for her all the more after the COVID-19 pandemic. She said, "If I don't work out, I'm in a bad mood. Post-COVID, I realised how important fitness is - not for vanity, but for well-being. It's my mood stabiliser, my anchor." Kareena also spilt some beans on the kind of cuisine that she and her family enjoy. Sharing that one Indian meal a day is "non-negotiable" for her, she also mentioned how Saif is "obsessed with Kerala cuisine." She said, "We love cooking together as a family. Saif, the kids, me - we're all in the kitchen. Saif is obsessed with Kerala cuisine. He's always trying out new recipes - idiyappams, coconut-based stews, everything. I need my one proper Indian meal a day. Non-negotiable." Speaking of the kind of roles she is interested at this juncture of her career, she said, "It's not about quantity anymore. It's about choosing the right roles, ones that challenge me and excite me. I want to preserve my energy, my talent, and myself." On the work front, Kareena was last seen in the Rohit Shetty blockbuster Singham Again with Ajay Devgn. She recently announced her next with Prithviraj Sukumaran, as they are set to co-star in Meghna Gulzar's Daayra.
Mint
13 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Mint
'Dinner by 6 pm, lights out by 9:30': Kareena Kapoor spills fitness secrets at 44; says she isn't chasing fame, parties
Bollywood actor Kareena Kapoor opened up about her fitness mantra. In an interview, she shared how she has now embraced a slow life. Talking about how young actors are chasing fame, Kareena said she is glad that she is past that age. In fact, at 44, she swears by her need to stay fit-- not for vanity, but for herself. Kareena told Nod Mag that while she had the privilege of picking different kinds of films and roles, she is not re-evaluating her career choices. Focusing on quality over quantity, the actor said, 'Doing less is doing more... It's about choosing the right roles, ones that challenge me and excite me. I want to preserve my energy, my talent, myself.' Talking about slow life, Kareena shared how her mornings have been. 'The first hour of my day? That's mine.' She said her mornings typically include a cup of coffee, some jazz music, and a good crime novel. The actor added, 'I'm happy I'm not chasing anymore. I see younger actors running from one thing to the next, and I just think: I'm glad I'm past that.' Kareena has dinner by 6 pm, and some hours later, she is ready to go to bed. 'Dinner by 6 pm, lights out by 9:30 pm, morning workouts before the world wakes up,' she revealed. In fact, she even stays away from parties. 'My friends know not to expect me at parties. And they respect that,' she shared. 'They know I'll be watching Schitt's Creek on low volume!' she laughed. Kareena is big on yoga, strength training, and even a simple walk every day. She candidly revealed, "If I don't work out, I'm in a bad mood. Post-COVID, I realised how important fitness is—not for vanity, but for well-being. It's my mood stabiliser, my anchor.' However, she also clarified, 'Vanity was never my driver. I've always embraced my skin, my body, my years. But movement? That's sacred.'
Buzz Feed
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Iconic LGBTQ+ Pop Culture That Shaped A Generation
Let's be real—most of us didn't learn about queerness from school. We learnt it from pop stars in glitter, movies that snuck in a gay subplot, and YouTube interviews that made people feel seen. Here's a list of the moments that actually taught the world what it means to be queer, confident, and unapologetic. 1. When Schitt's Creek gave us a queer relationship without any trauma plotline David and Patrick's love story healed something in us. It was soft, cheesy, and finally happy. No tragic ending, no secret affairs, just two men falling in love over homemade knishes and awkward serenades. And let's not forget the wine scene—where David explained his sexuality using wine labels, not labels-labels. Subtle. Brilliant. Unforgettable. 2. When Rihanna said 'who's going to stop me?' in that Loud album era, and we believed her Every queer person has a Rihanna lyric that got them through a bad day. Rude Boy. S&M. Diamonds. It wasn't just music. It was survival. She taught people confidence before they even knew they needed it. 3. When Lady Gaga said 'born this way' and we played it on loop in our Nokia XpressMusic The LGBTQ+ anthem that wasn't just a bop, it was a cultural reset. Gaga gave us church, glitter, and identity. Schools didn't give us any of that. 4. Sushant Divgikar taking over Indian reality TV (and our hearts) Whether it was Bigg Boss or Sa Re Ga Ma Pa, Sushant—and later, Rani KoHEnur—gave India one of its first openly queer entertainers in the mainstream. They didn't just bring vocals, they brought visibility, sass, and sequins. I didn't even know genderfluidity could be that powerful until Rani walked in heels and sang in three octaves. 5. Fashion reality TV teaching us about 'chosen family' before we knew what that meant Project Runway. ANTM. RuPaul's Drag Race. They gave us fashion, drama, and a peek into queer friendships that looked nothing like the friend circles from school. No one taught me confidence like Miss Tyra yelling, "WE WERE ALL ROOTING FOR YOU." 6. That Gauri Khan-produced scene in Kal Ho Naa Ho that was queerer than expected When Kanta Ben kept fainting at the idea of Shah Rukh and Saif's 'relationship,' desi queers everywhere were like 'wait… this is kinda validating?' Sure it was played for laughs, but this was the first time many of us even saw queerness referenced at all in a Bollywood blockbuster. 7. Karan Johar's autobiography admitting what Bollywood wouldn't While he never named it outright, An Unsuitable Boy was the first time a big Bollywood director pulled back the curtain on his private life, in his own words. Karan talked about being bullied in school, growing up feeling 'different,' and how people constantly speculated about his sexuality. He stopped short of using labels, but the subtext was clear. He also called out how homophobia runs deep in the industry and how Bollywood isn't a safe space for queer folks. Queer coding? No babe, this was queer decoding. 8. The Dostana closet scene that caused gay panic among us for the first time When John and Abhishek pretended to be a couple, we laughed. But that closet scene? That was the gay panic we hadn't even processed yet. 9. When Troye Sivan dropped Bloom and the queer internet exploded He was soft. He was openly gay. He was singing about it. And suddenly, Tumblr was full of flower gifs and metaphors. 10. Ayushmann Khurrana playing a gay man in Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhan Say what you will about it being commercial, but for many families, this was the first time they even acknowledged the idea of gay love, without changing the channel. It wasn't perfect, but it opened living room conversations. 11. When Sex Education gave us queer teens with real emotions, not just tragedy tropes From Eric strutting in bold prints to Cal navigating identity on their own terms, Sex Education gave us queer characters who felt real, not written in just for drama. But it was Adam's arc that really stood out: a bully figuring himself out, fumbling through feelings, and learning to choose honesty over shame. It wasn't perfect. And that's exactly why it worked. Finally, queer teens with feelings, not just plot devices. 12. Four More Shots Please! and Umang's coming out scene Say what you will about the show's dialogue, but when Umang came out to her conservative Punjabi family, it struck a nerve, because that living room tension felt way too real. Desi bisexual panic? Finally televised. 13. The time Manvendra Singh Gohil came out as gay royalty on Oprah India's first openly gay prince spoke his truth on Oprah. The level of global impact? Unmatched. The message? Queerness exists everywhere—even in palaces. 14. Kalki Koechlin in Margarita with a Straw—queer, disabled, brown and real A bisexual woman with cerebral palsy figuring out her identity? This film dared to exist outside the binary, and for once, gave a story that felt new, nuanced, and needed. This movie taught us that queerness doesn't look one way, and that's the point. 15. Ek Ladki Ko Dekha Toh Aisa Laga saying the word 'lesbian' out loud in a Bollywood movie It didn't go viral, but it mattered. Sonam Kapoor played a quiet, closeted queer character with actual dignity, and that's a rarity. Sometimes soft, awkward representation is still representation. 16. Kapoor & Sons gave us a gay character who wasn't the punchline Fawad Khan playing a closeted gay man in a mainstream Bollywood family drama? That was bold. No rainbow flags, no grand speeches, just quiet heartbreak, buried identity, and the weight of trying to 'keep it together.' 17. Aligarh made us sit with the silence Based on the real-life story of Professor Siras, Aligarh wasn't loud or flashy; it was quiet, heartbreaking, and brutally honest. Manoj Bajpayee's performance showed us what it meant to be outed, shamed, and erased, just for existing. 18. When Made in Heaven gave us Karan's storyline and didn't hold back Arjun Mathur's character being unapologetically gay in an Indian OTT show? Huge. The second season going deeper into queer pain, protest, and healing? Even bigger. It wasn't just a subplot—it was a full, raw, queer arc. Still waiting on a school syllabus that mentions Section 377, drag history, or chosen families? Same. Until then, we'll be right here, replaying our queer pop culture curriculum and rewriting the rules.
India Today
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- India Today
Kareena Kapoor, 44, lets in on fitness secrets: Dinner by 6 pm, early workouts
Kareena Kapoor shared her sleep and fitness routine at 44. (Photo credit: Instagram/kareenakapoorkhan) India Today Entertainment Desk Kareena Kapoor said she follows early dinners by 6 pm and sleeps before 10 pm She said that workouts help stabilise her mood The actor added that her family enjoys cooking together Kareena Kapoor Khan, at 44, swears by early dinners and early morning workouts. In a recent interview with Nod magazine, she opened up about the sleep and fitness routine that she follows, especially after the Covid-19 pandemic. The actor also explained how she doesn't skip her workouts as it helps not just with her physical health, but also her mental health. Describing her routine as 'almost monastic', the 'Crew' actor said that she has her dinner by 6 pm and is off to bed before 10 pm. "Dinner by 6 pm, lights out by 9.30 pm, morning workouts before the world wakes up," she revealed. She further added that her friends are aware of her routine and don't expect her at parties. "My friends know not to expect me at parties. And they respect that. They know I'll be watching Schitt's Creek on low volume," she added. Kareena Kapoor also claimed that her workouts have helped her stabilise her mood, especially in the post Covid-19 era. She said, "If I don't work out, I'm in a bad mood. Post-COVID, I realised how important fitness is - not for vanity, but for well-being. It's my mood stabiliser, my anchor." The actor also added that the family loves spending time in the kitchen. She said one Indian meal a day is non-negotiable for her. "We love cooking together as a family. Saif, the kids, me - we're all in the kitchen. Saif is obsessed with Kerala cuisine. He's always trying out new recipes - idiyappams , coconut-based stews, everything. I need my one proper Indian meal a day. Non-negotiable," she explained. On the work front, Kareena Kapoor Khan was last seen in 'Singham Again'. The actor is presently shooting for director Meghna Gulzar's 'Daayra', in which she is sharing the screen with Malayalam actor-director Prithviraj Sukumaran. Kareena Kapoor Khan, at 44, swears by early dinners and early morning workouts. In a recent interview with Nod magazine, she opened up about the sleep and fitness routine that she follows, especially after the Covid-19 pandemic. The actor also explained how she doesn't skip her workouts as it helps not just with her physical health, but also her mental health. Describing her routine as 'almost monastic', the 'Crew' actor said that she has her dinner by 6 pm and is off to bed before 10 pm. "Dinner by 6 pm, lights out by 9.30 pm, morning workouts before the world wakes up," she revealed. She further added that her friends are aware of her routine and don't expect her at parties. "My friends know not to expect me at parties. And they respect that. They know I'll be watching Schitt's Creek on low volume," she added. Kareena Kapoor also claimed that her workouts have helped her stabilise her mood, especially in the post Covid-19 era. She said, "If I don't work out, I'm in a bad mood. Post-COVID, I realised how important fitness is - not for vanity, but for well-being. It's my mood stabiliser, my anchor." The actor also added that the family loves spending time in the kitchen. She said one Indian meal a day is non-negotiable for her. "We love cooking together as a family. Saif, the kids, me - we're all in the kitchen. Saif is obsessed with Kerala cuisine. He's always trying out new recipes - idiyappams , coconut-based stews, everything. I need my one proper Indian meal a day. Non-negotiable," she explained. On the work front, Kareena Kapoor Khan was last seen in 'Singham Again'. The actor is presently shooting for director Meghna Gulzar's 'Daayra', in which she is sharing the screen with Malayalam actor-director Prithviraj Sukumaran. Join our WhatsApp Channel
