How To Watch ‘Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical’

The New York Times and Left/Right Productions have teamed up for a new documentary titled Framing Britney Spears, centred on Britney Spears‘ conservatorship.The film is set to launch as the sixth instalment of The New York Times Presents docuseries, hosted on US television channel FX and FX On Hulu.

Chloe Bailey, 22, just slayed TikTok’s “Buss It” challenge! The Chloe x Halle singer began the first part of the video mouthing the lines to Nelly’s “Hot In Herre” as she rocked Versace’s $595 black “Baroque” robe and a colorful shower cap. “Checking my reflection and telling her best friend like, ‘girl, I think my butt’s getting big,” she hilarious rapped as she looked down at her derrière and began to dance.

While you’re waiting for the weekend and wishing you could be cancelling plans and watching Netflix instead, thankfully for COVID, you know very well you’re already going to be browsing one streaming platform after the next in search of movies and shows to watch. Here’s where we come in, just a few days short from the weekend, we are listing the most pathbreaking features that are available on Netflix right now.

Wanda Maximoff doesn’t sound like she used to.

TikTok‘s viral Sea Shanty craze.Royal Mail worker Nathan Evans became a viral hit on the social media app in December, where his performances of the traditional sailor songs garnered millions of views.Nathan’s biggest hit came in the form of the New Zealand folk song ‘The Wellerman’ – which has been viewed a staggering 4.3 million times.Now, Snow has posted his own version of the song on Twitter with the caption: “Sea shanties! Bringing us in the Pandemic together as never before!” You can view

peach-mints.” The pun, obviously, is a play on which the U.S. House of Representatives voted for on Wednesday, January 13.

Joseph Baena is looking more and more like his famous father, Arnold Schwarzenegger, each and every day. The young bodybuilder, 23, took to Instagram on January 12 and shared a new video where he modeled a series of poses, opting to go without a shirt in order for his many followers to get a good look at the results of his hard work at the gym. Joseph’s bulging muscles were front and center in the video, as he seamlessly moved his body from one pose to the next.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaDaniel J. Mertzlufft, who went viral with his arrangement of “Remy the Ratatouille” by Emily Jacobson, has signed with CAA and Kraft-Engel Management.The composer, arranger, music director, songwriter and TikTok influencer’s arrangement helped lead to the TikTok Ratatouille musical movement.

Since its premiere on New Year’s Day, Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical has raised a record-breaking total of $2 million to benefit The Actors Fund, making it the most successful fundraiser in the organization’s history. In its opening weekend, the musical initially raised $1 million in ticket sales for The Actors Fund, with over 200,000 tickets sold.

TBH, there's no way that *I* could choose a winner out of the group. Chan, Donghun, Jun, Byeongkwan, and Wow each crushed their assigned dances. But because life must go on, there has be one winner. Who do you think they crowned as champ?

“Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical” debuted online Friday for a three-day streaming run and immediately racked up more than $1 million in ticket sales.“You did it! You raised over $1 million to benefit @TheActorsFund!” the musical’s Twitter account tweeted on New Year’s Day.

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle EditorIn March, Brian Stokes Mitchell was just four days away from performing a concert at New York’s City Center when the pandemic forced theaters to close. All the other jobs that Mitchell, who won a Tony in 2000 for his performance in “Kiss Me Kate,” had lined up for the year also vanished.

Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical is a hit!

Don’t expect Ashley Tisdale to binge watch the High School Musical film franchise with her daughter, because it probably won’t happen.

To help kick off the new year,Tituss Burgess, Andrew Barth Feldman, Ashley Park and more stars of the screen and stage sang of Parisian cooking and one rat's dream to be a culinary iconinthe virtual benefit performanceRatatouille: The TikTok Musical.

Bachelor the (Unauthorized Parody) Musical, which is currently making the rounds on . This parody musical is seriously spot on, highlighting the ridiculous nature of the ABC reality franchise. Created by Bachelor fanatic Richelle Meiss, Bachelor the Musical is an actual thing that ran to sold-out crowds at the University of California, Berkley for six months before expanding to a full-length musical, per .

Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical, a virtual Broadway performance crowdsourced and organised via social media, has raised more than $1 million (£730,000) in premiere night ticket sales in support of The Actors Fund.The production began life as a viral TikTok video about a musical adaptation of the 2007 Disney/Pixar film, eventually expanding into a genuine full-scale performance that premiered on New Year’s Day – starring the likes of Titus Burgess, Wayne Brady, Adam Lambert, and Ashley Park.The

Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical, a virtual Broadway performance that has come together through the power of social media, has raised more than $1 million in premiere night ticket sales to benefit The Actors Fund.

Fans of musical theatre who’ve been missing live performances since the onset of the pandemic received a treat from an unexpected source: a “Ratouille” musical comprised of original songs, lyrics and concepts from fans on TikTok.

Some of these prompts were a bit tricky for Serena Williams, but she handled the pressure like the Grand Slam champion she is! The tennis great, 39, shared her iteration of the “Tricky Challenge” on December 31, featuring some prompts that she had to choose from. As the 1986 hit “It’s Tricky” by Run D.M.C. played in the background, Serena’s first prompt was to choose between Compton, where the decorated athlete moved to as a child, or her home in Palm Beach, FL.