Miley Cyrus isn’t afraid to speak her mind—even about one of fashion’s biggest nights.

In a candid interview with The New York Times, the Grammy-winning singer opened up about her experience at this year’s Met Gala, the star-studded fundraiser for the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute. Known for its extravagant outfits and A-list guest list (carefully curated by Vogue’s Anna Wintour), the event isn’t always as glamorous behind the scenes—at least not for Cyrus.

“Met Gala. Met Galas. I’m sitting with strangers,” she said, recalling the May event.

This year, she found herself at a table hosted by Cartier while wearing Alaïa—a designer who didn’t have their own seating section. “I was kind of the misfit,” she admitted. “Which I’m always okay with—I’m used to that. But it’s an interesting situation because everything that makes you comfortable is taken from you.”

Cyrus even had a suggestion for organizers: “I think they should let you bring a plus-one for your stylist.”

When interviewer Lulu Garcia-Navarro pointed out that many celebrities attend with their designers, Cyrus noted that wasn’t an option for her—since Alaïa’s founder, Azzedine Alaïa, passed away in 2017.

Still, she made the best of it. “I sat with a bunch of people I didn’t really know, but I always make friends there,” she said. One standout? Jon Batiste.

“I thought he was so cool. He was my most memorable guest—we talked forever. He’s super awesome,” she gushed. “He sat down and asked me, ‘What’s your favorite key to sing in?’ And he was right—G and C. Spot on. He was amazing.”

While the night had its awkward moments, Cyrus proved once again that she can turn any situation into something memorable—even if it means embracing her inner misfit.

The question is: Who rocked the look better?

David Corenswet couldn’t resist poking fun at his Superman co-star Nicholas Hoult after the two ended up wearing nearly identical outfits in New York City.

The newly cast Man of Steel was spotted in Midtown Manhattan sporting a crisp white tank top with matching trousers, a gray sweater draped over his shoulders, and sleek black boots—all while carrying a shopping bag (left).

Just days earlier, on June 30, Hoult—who plays Lex Luthor in the upcoming Superman film—was photographed in an eerily similar ensemble (right).

Not one to let the coincidence slide, Corenswet took to Instagram on Wednesday, sharing side-by-side photos of their twinning moment with a hilarious caption:

“Dude’s been stealing my look since ’98.”

Hoult was quick to respond, flooding the comments with twin emojis before reposting Corenswet’s photo to his own story—complete with laughing and skull emojis and a soundtrack of Rosemary Clooney’s “Sisters.”

Even the official Superman account joined in on the fun, commenting, “Lex is always watching.” Co-star Sara Sampaio also chimed in with a string of laughing emojis.

The on-screen hero and villain have been anything but adversarial off-camera, frequently showcasing their playful dynamic during press tours and interviews. From goofy skits to heartfelt stories about their casting experiences, their camaraderie has been a highlight for fans.

Hoult reminisced about first meeting Corenswet during auditions, immediately recognizing him as the ideal Superman.

“When we shook hands, I remember thinking, ‘I’d be thrilled if this guy got the part,’” Hoult admitted. “I told him right then, ‘You’re perfect for this. Seriously.’”

Corenswet returned the praise, gushing over Hoult’s talent.

“I’ve been a fan of Nic’s work for years,” he shared. “The second I heard he signed on as Lex, I knew the movie was in great hands. A hero’s only as compelling as their villain, and we couldn’t have asked for better.”

Their lighthearted banter and mutual admiration have only heightened anticipation for the film—proving that even Superman and Lex Luthor can share a laugh.

Jennifer Lopez poured her emotions into a powerful new performance in Spain, leaving fans convinced her latest song reflects on her past marriage.

The global superstar kicked off her tour in Pontevedra, Spain, on July 8, delivering high-energy performances of her biggest hits that had the crowd on their feet. But the mood shifted when she introduced a raw, emotional new track—“Wreckage of You.”

“This is a brand-new song I wrote during one of those sleepless nights,” Lopez told the audience. “Tonight, I want to share it with you for the first time.”

At 55, the singer delivered a soul-stirring performance, with lyrics that seemed to trace a journey of self-discovery and healing—hinting at gratitude toward a past love for shaping who she is today.

“The love I want, the love I need, it starts in me,” she sang. “Now I found my way, here I’m gonna stay. Thank you for the scars you left on my heart—showing me that stars shine brighter in the dark. I won’t fall apart because of who we are, just your broken parts.”

The chorus reflected on bittersweet memories with an unnamed former partner, acknowledging how the relationship ultimately made her stronger.

“Because of you, I am stronger, wiser,” she continued. “Better than I’ve ever been. I won’t let you linger, ever say goodbye to me. It was perfect while you made me believe, but now I see—it only made me greater, bulletproof. Watch me climb out of the wreckage of you.”

Though Lopez never directly referenced Ben Affleck, fans quickly connected the lyrics to their recent divorce. The pair rekindled their romance in 2021, famously marrying in 2022—only to split less than three years later, finalizing their divorce in January 2025.

Lauryn Hill is clearing the air after her delayed performance at the 2025 Essence Festival of Culture in New Orleans. The Grammy-winning artist was scheduled to take the stage at 12:35 a.m. on Saturday but didn’t begin her set until two hours later, wrapping up at 3:37 a.m.

After Essence Fest publicly accepted responsibility for the holdup, Hill responded with a detailed Instagram post, thanking the festival for their accountability while addressing what she calls widespread “misconceptions” about her professionalism.

“Thank you, Essence Fest, for clarifying that the delays were not my fault,” Hill, 50, wrote in a statement shared via Instagram carousel. “Let me set a few things straight: I pour myself into every detail of my performances—because that’s what it takes to uphold the integrity of my art.”

She emphasized her hands-on approach, from rehearsing with her band to overseeing production design, all while balancing family life as a mother and grandmother. “Some artists can focus on just one role, but my work demands attention in every area,” she explained. “I do it without complaint because this music means everything to me and my audience.”

Hill, who has faced criticism in the past for tardiness, pushed back against what she sees as a false narrative. “Some people seem to think I’m lounging on a beach somewhere, casually showing up whenever I feel like it,” she wrote. “That couldn’t be further from the truth. Those who work with me know how hard we fight to deliver something real in an industry that often settles for shallow entertainment.”

She also addressed her resilience in the face of criticism: “Ask yourself why I’m still standing after years of being misrepresented. Because someone has to hold the line. I don’t always speak up, trusting that truth prevails, but this time, I will.”

Hill made it clear that while she appreciates her supporters, she doesn’t rely on public approval. “If some people can’t extend me grace anymore, that’s fine—it’s God’s grace that keeps me going,” she said. “My fans know the battles I’ve faced for staying true to my message, and I’ll keep pushing forward for them.”

She ended with a message of gratitude for the crowd that stayed late to see her perform, along with a nod to her faith: “What was meant to disrupt, God will turn into something greater.”

The post included photos from her Essence Fest set, which drew supportive comments from the festival’s official account: “Always love and accountability here. Thank you for blessing us.”

Earlier in the week, Essence released a joint statement defending Hill, stating: “Let’s be clear—we don’t play about Ms. Lauryn Hill. She arrived on time and delivered a legendary performance. The delay wasn’t her fault, and we’ll own that. The legacy? Still untouchable. Respect her name.”

Nearly five years after being asked to step down from Fantastic Beasts, Johnny Depp isn’t mincing words about his abrupt departure from the Harry Potter prequel series.

“There’s far too many of me to kill. If you think you can hurt me more than I’ve already been hurt, you’re gravely mistaken,” the actor told The Telegraph in a candid new interview. Depp, who originally played the dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald, was replaced by Mads Mikkelsen following a highly publicized legal battle with a British tabloid.

The Backstory: Why Depp Was Replaced

In 2018, Depp sued The Sun for labeling him a “wife-beater” amid abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Amber Heard. After losing the UK libel case in November 2020, Warner Bros. requested he resign from Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore. By then, Depp had filmed just one scene for the third installment.

Reflecting on the studio’s decision, the 62-year-old actor didn’t hold back.

“Listen, they’ve said all kinds of things about me, and it doesn’t bother me. I’m not running for office,” Depp said. “It stopped in a millisecond—right in the middle of filming. They said, ‘We’d like you to resign.’ But what I heard was, ‘We want you to retire.’”

His response? “F–k you.”

From Grindelwald to Legal Battles

Depp first appeared as Grindelwald in 2016’s Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, reprising the role in 2018’s The Crimes of Grindelwald. His exit was announced shortly after the UK court ruling.

“Johnny Depp will depart the Fantastic Beasts franchise,” Warner Bros. stated at the time. “We thank him for his work. The role of Grindelwald will be recast.”

Depp addressed the news in an Instagram statement, thanking fans for their support and confirming his intention to appeal the UK verdict. “The surreal judgment won’t change my fight for the truth,” he wrote. “My life and career won’t be defined by this moment.”

The Aftermath: Depp vs. Heard Trial

In 2019, Depp sued Heard over a Washington Post op-ed where she described herself as a “public figure representing domestic abuse.” The explosive 2022 trial ended with the jury ruling in Depp’s favor, awarding him $15 million in damages. Heard won a partial victory, receiving $2 million for defamatory statements made by Depp’s lawyer.

The trial reportedly impacted Heard’s role in Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom, with her screen time significantly reduced. Meanwhile, Depp has continued to focus on music and independent films, maintaining his defiant stance against the controversies that reshaped his career.

Milo Manheim and Meg Donnelly—returning as Addison and Zed while also executive producing—opened up about welcoming a fresh wave of talent to the beloved Disney franchise.

The stars of Zombies 4: Dawn of the Vampires can’t contain their excitement for the latest installment in Disney’s hit musical series. Milo Manheim, Meg Donnelly, and Chandler Kinney, alongside newcomers Freya Skye, Malachi Barton, Julian Lerner, Sway Bhatia, and Mekonnen Knife, shared their behind-the-scenes experiences in an exclusive TooFab featurette from Tuesday’s premiere.

“We’re at the Zombies 4 premiere—which is absolutely insane,” said Donnelly, 24. Manheim, also 24, added, “It’s almost impossible to put into words.”

Reprising their iconic roles while stepping into executive producer positions, Donnelly and Manheim discussed the emotional weight of passing the torch to the next generation of Zombies stars.

“It means everything to hand things off to these five incredible newcomers,” Donnelly shared. Manheim admitted, “I was a little nervous at first because this franchise means so much to me. But the second I met them, I knew it was the right move.”

Premiering July 10 on Disney Channel, Zombies 4: Dawn of the Vampires throws Zed, Addison, and their friends Eliza (Kylee Russell) and Willa (Kinney) into chaos when their summer road trip takes a wild detour. Stranded between the warring worlds of Sunnyside (home of the Daywalkers) and Shadyside (land of the Vampires), the group must unite supernatural rivals—including Daywalker Nova (Skye) and Vampire Victor (Barton)—to face an even greater threat.

Newcomer Freya Skye called working with Manheim and Donnelly “the most incredible experience,” while Mekonnen Knife (who plays vampire Vargas) praised the original cast for welcoming them “with open arms.”

Also in attendance were Descendants: The Rise of Red stars Kylie Cantrall, Dara Renee, and Joshua Colley—who know exactly what it’s like to join a major Disney franchise.

“I totally get how thrilling and nerve-wracking this is—stepping into something so iconic,” Cantrall said.

Renee added, “I’m just grateful to be here supporting them as they shine,” with Colley predicting, “The world is gonna be obsessed with Zombies 4.”

Meanwhile, Kinney and Manheim reflected on how far the franchise has come.

“This series has brought so much love and light into my life,” Kinney shared, calling Zombies 4 a nostalgic throwback to classic Disney magic. Manheim summed it up: “All I feel right now is immense gratitude.”

“He won’t eat, but he’s starving. I’m terrified he’s not getting the nutrients he needs,” Emily Simpson tearfully shared during the Real Housewives of Orange County Season 19 premiere, revealing her son Luke’s diagnosis of avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID).

The Bravo star, 49, is speaking out about her young son’s struggle with the little-known eating disorder, which has left him unable to consume enough food despite feeling hunger. Emily—who shares Luke, his twin Keller, and daughter Annabelle with husband Shane—explained that ARFID differs from typical eating disorders because it isn’t driven by body image concerns but rather by extreme food aversion.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, ARFID—most common in children—causes severe limitations in food intake due to sensory sensitivities, fear of eating, or lack of interest in food. For Luke, even the smell or texture of meals can trigger intense discomfort.

“He used to be picky, but over the past year, he’s stopped eating almost entirely,” Emily admitted in a confessional. “His therapist confirmed it’s ARFID—he doesn’t recognize hunger cues, and most foods repulse him.”

She recalled a heartbreaking conversation with Luke’s nutritionist: “She asked if he’s sensitive to smells, and I said, ‘Absolutely.’ We’ll walk into someone’s house, and he’ll blurt out, ‘It stinks in here.’ But it’s not rudeness—his brain processes smells and textures differently.”

The disorder has taken a toll on Luke’s energy and mood, yet he struggles to connect his irritability to his lack of nutrition. “He’ll say, ‘Mom, I’m starving,’ but when I offer food, he refuses,” Emily said, fighting back tears. “I’m scared he’ll be labeled ‘the weird kid’ at school. I just want him to be happy.”

Later in the episode, Emily confided in co-star Gina Kirschenheiter about another potential diagnosis: autism. “His therapist said ARFID often overlaps with autism,” she explained. “He needs specialized testing to understand where he falls on the spectrum.”

Overwhelmed with guilt, Emily questioned whether she had missed earlier signs. “Loud noises, textures, smells—they all bother him. Did I ignore the red flags?” Gina, whose daughter has sensory processing disorder, offered support: “I’ve been there. The self-doubt is crushing, but Emily is an amazing mom.”

In a touching confessional, Gina added, “Watching her go through this is heartbreaking. She blames herself, but she’s doing everything right.”

John Goodman isn’t mincing words—his friendship with former co-star Roseanne Barr remains fractured, years after the controversial end of their hit sitcom revival.

In a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Goodman addressed the lingering tension between them, confirming they haven’t spoken in nearly a decade. The rift stems from the abrupt cancellation of Roseanne in 2018 after Barr’s racist remarks about Valerie Jarrett, which led ABC to revive the show without her as The Conners.

When asked if he ever reached out to Barr after the transition, Goodman was blunt: “No. I doubt she even wants to talk to me.” He added, “We haven’t spoken in seven or eight years.”

Still, Goodman insisted the cast moved forward smoothly. “We had a strong team, and everyone shined,” he said, crediting the ensemble for keeping the show alive.

Despite their estrangement, Goodman reminisced fondly about their early chemistry. “From day one, we just clicked. She cracked me up, I cracked her up—it was a blast,” he recalled of their Roseanne days in the late ’80s and ’90s. “Back then, we were pulling in 20, 30 million viewers. TV’s changed a lot since then, but that era was something special.”

Goodman also admitted he never expected The Conners to last as long as it did. After the original revival’s swift cancellation, he assumed his time as Dan Conner was over. “I figured it was a one-and-done deal. Then we got picked up again—without Roseanne—and suddenly, we were on for seven seasons,” he said. “Didn’t see that coming, but I loved every minute of it.”

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