By Sophie Watson A fascinating haul of royal letters reveals that Queen Victoria may have been one of the first people in the world to use…
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By Emma Dunn Meet the mother who makes a living creating magical photos of her children that look straight out of a storybook – inspired by…
By Sophie Watson The world’s largest Pokémon collection, including toys, cards, computer games, and even themed toilet paper, is set to fetch a whopping £300,000 ($343,306)…
By Alan Zeitlin A son of Holocaust survivors is demanding an apology from Facebook for blocking ads for his newly-released film “Beautiful Blue Eyes.” British filmmaker…
He enjoyed six top Billboard hits, including 1995’s Gangsta’s Paradise, which reached 1 billion streams on Spotify earlier this year.
By Alan Zeitlin Martin Kove was born on Purim, and his most famous costume has been quite convincing. As the villain in the iconic “The Karate…
This past Friday September 23rd, The Lauderhill Performing Arts Center (LPAC) took on a whole new approach to Friday night date night. Welcoming a local Lauderhill event created by Tanisha “Tj” Hope of “Tj Hope Presents” and Hosted by hometown Comedian Chris Priester called Eargasm; as they celebrated 5 years of Erotic Poetry, Arts and Comedy, LPAC was in for a night unlike anything they’ve ever had at their performing arts facility. Comedian Chris Priester even brought in his 51st birthday celebration as part of the evening’s festivities. Bringing his very own curated lineup of comedians to light up the stage in between poetic performances.
By Douglas Whitbread Tom Hardy was seen in a footage taking down an opponent in a martial arts championship – before going onto win gold. The…
The Shubert Organization, Inc. officially dedicated and revealed the newly renamed James Earl Jones Theatre (138 West 48th Street), formerly the Cort Theatre, in honor of the iconic multi-award-winning American actor. The dedication ceremony follows a $47 million restoration and expansion of the building.
The mighty women of the Agojie were warriors. From the 1600s to1800s in the West African Kingdom of Dahomey this all-female military regiment gallantly fought their empire’s enemies.