Haynes Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

house can pull some houseguests back in, even years later!On Friday, fans eagerly awaiting the start of season 25 found out one of the big twists waiting for the next batch of players — and it includes three very familiar faces who are coming back to really shake things up.Longtime host Julie Chen Moonves spoke with ET and revealed that three key players from previous seasons are going to be coming back to change things up in a big way.The returning houseguests include Danielle Reyes, Britney Haynes and Frankie Grande!So what does their involvement mean for the gameplay this coming season? "[It] means the game has turned upside down, anything can happen," Julie teased. «Expect the unexpected more than ever.»Reyes famously competed during Season 3, where she came in second place and was regarded as one of the strongest players to ever enter the house.

Big Brother alums Frankie Grande, Britney Haynes and Danielle Reyes were spotted breaking into the reality series’ iconic home ahead of the season 25 premiere.

Love Island looks set for explosive scenes on Thursday night as a first look teaser sees the villa in meltdown after Casa Amor. Fans will recall that hearts were broken on Wednesday night as Catherine Agbaje returned to the villa with Elom Ahlijah-Wilson, leaving partner Scott van-der-Sluis devastated.

Love Island saw Casa Amor come to a close on Wednesday night's episode, with fans claiming that the dramatic recoupling will be "one for the history books." The bloodbath saw multiple couples split, including fan-favourites Catherine Agbaje and Scott van de Sluis, and original Islanders from this season, Ella Thomas and Tyrique Hyde. As the dramatic scenes aired, fans took to social media to share that they had been left "heartbroken" for Scott, claiming that Catherine had "thrown away 50k" as she returned to the main villa with Elom Ahlijah-Wilson.

Peter Debruge Chief Film Critic It began in the son’s room, when father was away on business. L’enfant thought it was l’amour, but for her, 30-odd years his senior, the sex, lies and audiotape were a mistake. Wild at heart, she’d yielded to the taste of … oh, never mind. Competing for the Palme d’Or at Cannes, Catherine Breillat’s “Last Summer” echoes films that have come before — most notably, 2019 Danish drama “Queen of Hearts,” on which it’s based — but it proves most daring in the ways the film departs for its more conventionally moralistic source, and especially in Breillat’s refusal to call either party a parasite. Yes, the affair between a lawyer and her 17-year-old stepson is a betrayal — of her marriage, of her parental responsibilities, of everything she stands for as an attorney — but that’s nothing compared to how the 50-ish woman deals with it when word gets out in this thought-provoking domestic drama. In reviewing the original, Variety’s Guy Lodge wrote, “you can practically envisage a Robin Wright-starring U.S. remake” — which isn’t far from the truth. Backed by fearless producer Saïd Ben Saïd (“Elle”), Breillat gives us the great Léa Drucker (who played far more responsible moms in “Close” and “Custody”) in the role of Anne, who’s introduced representing an underage girl in a sex-crimes case.

Godard speaks! Again. Quite rightly there’s a lot of hoopla about the world premiere of a 20-minute trailer the late cinema legend Jean-Luc Godard made for a feature film that will never exist: Phoney Wars. 

Cannes on Saturday, practically back-to-back, and critics were whipped to a frenzy with praise for them. Martin Scorsese’s “Killers of the Flower Moon” is easily one of the most anticipated movies of 2023, and with the first trailer having dropped on Thursday, it’s no surprise that the line to get into the theater for the Cannes screening was immense, according to social media.

Gordon Lightfoot died on May 1 at the age of 84, but the legendary Canadian singer-songwriter left behind one final album, set to be posthumously released this summer.

Lisa Kennedy “I hate dolls,” writer-director Lagueria Davis states early in her debut documentary “Black Barbie.” By turns a celebration and an interrogation (sometime both simultaneously), the film delves into the history of the titular Black doll Mattel released in 1980. That was 31 years after the first Barbie began her rise to becoming the most iconic, uncomfortably influential, doll in American history. Davis makes a jam-packed argument that the road to Barbie diversity and inclusion has been long and marked by detours, intersections and, maybe a dead end or two. Davis’ first-person, inflected journey — often witty, often weighty — will lead her to a reconsideration of her antipathy (which she attributed to being a tomboy). Her reason for this rethink is personal — and adorable.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic Keith Richards was the surprise unannounced guest for night 2 of Willie Nelson’s 90th birthday tribute at the Hollywood Bowl — a surprise, at least, for anyone who hadn’t spotted his name listed in the fine print on the souvenir posters and T-shirts. The Stone rolled in with his signature line of recent decades: “It’s good to be here. It’s good to be anywhere.” Richards (79) and Nelson (you’d have to be really high not to know his age) then followed with two covers appropriate for gents of a certain maturity: “We Had It All” and “Live Forever.” The latter song probably wasn’t written by Billy Joe Shaver to be understood literally, but Sunday night, it sure felt that way. Nelson’s 90th birthday was such a momentous event in pop culture, it merited the two-night treatment it got at the Bowl, filmed by producer Blackbird Presents for theatrical release as well as home video. The actual birthday had come the night before, on Saturday, but as son Micah Nelson said at the beginning of Sunday’s show: “Welcome to the after-birth party.” The biggest difference from night 1, apart from many different guests and most different songs, was the increased presence of the birthday boy himself on stage, for the last 40 minutes of the three-hour-and-40-minute show. Besides Richards, Nelson also participated in collaborations with Sheryl Crow, Billy Strings, his producer Buddy Cannon, Lily Meola and (instrumentally) Booker T.

Manori Ravindran Executive Editor of International Bleecker Street has acquired the North American rights to “Jules” from director Marc Turtletaub (“Puzzle”) and starring Ben Kingsley, Harriet Sansom Harris, Zoe Winters, Jade Quon and Jane Curtin. Written by Gavin Steckler (“Review”), “Jules” made its world premiere at this year’s Sonoma International Film Festival where it was the opening night film and won the Stolman Audience Award for Best Feature. Bleecker Street will release the film in theaters on August 11. “Jules” follows Milton (Kingsley) who lives a quiet life of routine in a small western Pennsylvania town, but finds his day upended when a UFO and its extra-terrestrial passenger crash land in his backyard. Before long, Milton develops a close relationship with the extra-terrestrial he calls “Jules.”

“Killers of the Flower Moon” will screen out-of-competition on May 20, while James Mangold’s “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny,” the final installment in the franchise begun in 1982 by Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, will also screen in an out-of-competition slot.French director and actress Maïwenn will have the opening-night film with “Jeanne du Barry,” which stars Johnny Depp in his first film since his court battle with Amber Heard. And Pedro Almodovar’s short film “Strange Way of Life,” which stars Ethan Hawke and Pedro Pascal, was also confirmed in advance of Thursday’s announcement.Other films screening out of competition include “The Idol,” directed by Sam Levinson and starring The Weeknd, and “Occupied City,” a film about Amsterdam from British director Steve McQueen.The Un Certain Regard section, which is typically devoted to films from less established directors, includes Australian director Warwick Thornton’s “The New Boy,” starring Cate Blanchett.Additional films are typically added to the Cannes lineup in the weeks leading up to the festival.

Byron Allen is the latest media heavyweight to speak out against the growing scourge of antisemitism in America.

Hawaii just moments after recording his final moments in the ocean. Video footage of Larry Haynes, 61, was recovered soon after he collapsed in the parking lot of a surfing beach on Hawaii's North Shore last week. Haynes was a successful cinematographer who had been recording surfers and surfing events since the late 1980s.

Hawaii just moments after recording his final moments in the ocean. Video footage of Larry Haynes, 61, was recovered soon after he collapsed in the parking lot of a surfing beach on Hawaii's North Shore last week. Haynes was a successful cinematographer who had been recording surfers and surfing events since the late 1980s.

News & Documentary Emmy winner Peter Nicks (Homeroom) has been tapped to direct Underrated, a new feature doc on NBA superstar Stephen Curry from Apple Original Films, A24 and Curry’s Unanimous Media.

“Teen Wolf” is back from the dead, and so is a major character from the popular MTV series.

Chanel Haynes is speaking out about her involvement in Tina on the West End in London.

A mom was arrested after police discovered her three-year-old son’s decomposing body stuffed inside the freezer of their home.

Colton Haynes is opening up about his split from Jeff Leatham.

Colton Haynes briefly spoke about his divorce from celebrity florist Jeff Leatham.

Miranda Cosgrove is dishing on that huge cliffhanger in the iCarly season two finale – Just Jared Jr There’s a big rumor going around about Shakira & Gerard Pique‘s split – Celebitchy It looks like Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez finally bought a house together – DListed Colton Haynes is opening up in his new memoir – Just Jared Jr

Colton Haynes is speaking out! He made some tough decisions when parting with his most-notable roles — and now he’s finally getting candid about the real reason he left.

Haynes, who played Arsenal, sidekick to the Arrow, originally said he wasn’t invited back after Season 7. It seemed to make sense, since he was only in about half of the 22 episodes that season.

Colton Haynes is opening up.

Colton Haynes has revealed the real reasons why he left two popular TV series that helped make him a star.

Zack Sharf Colton Haynes was a series regular on the MTV supernatural drama series “Teen Wolf” for two seasons, but the actor reveals in his new memoir, “Miss Memory Lane,” that he almost didn’t get cast in the role of Jackson Whittemore. According to Haynes, the head of MTV at the time didn’t want to hire him because of the gay-themed XY Magazine photo shoot he did as a teenager years before the show.Haynes writes in his memoir that his manager told him (via Entertainment Weekly), “Look what almost happened, Colton.

A new side of the story. Colton Haynes opened up about why he left Teen Wolf — and he says the reason is different from what was reported at the time.

st Century as it unfolds around us, in all its complexity and diversity. The possibilities are endless.”O’Keefe was chosen because he is “a seasoned powerhouse in the documentary space with tremendous relationships, an eye for talent, and a keen understanding of content that can reach a global audience,” according to a statement from Schwarzman.