While accepting the award for Song of the Year at Sunday night's 68th Annual Grammy Awards, Eilish called on opponents of federal agents' brutal enforcement tactics - which have already led to the deaths of at least eight people, including Renee Good and Alex Pretti - to "keep fighting and speaking up and protesting." In her speech, Eilish also asserted that "no one is illegal on stolen land," likely a reference to the acquisition of Indigenous land by early settlers across the U.S.
"Thank you so much. I can't believe this. Everyone else in this category, you're so amazing, I love you so much, and I feel so honored every time I get to be in this room," she said during her speech. "I don't feel like I need to say anything but that no one is illegal on stolen land. Yeah, it's really hard to know what to say and what to do right now."
Early in Eilish's career, these androgynous looks helped distinguish her from her pop peers. But according to Eilish herself, the oversized 'fits were also a way for her to manage her insecurities. "I was wearing all these baggy clothes, and it was my style, but at the same time, it was how I could feel comfortable in my body and not feel tied to how my body looks," she told in a 2024 interview.
Eilish's new concert film will be presented in immersive 3D and will hit theaters on March 20th, 2026. The trailer captures Eilish in the midst of her massive "Hit Me Hard and Soft Tour," a worldwide outing that arrived in support of her third album Hit Me Hard and Soft. With the arena concerts happening in-the-round, the trailer shows several sweeping shots of Eilish performing songs old and new from a variety of different angles, soundtracked by renditions of "bury a friend," "bad guy," and "THE GREATEST."
Celebrities have been sharing their 2025 Halloween costumes for days, and some of their ideas were utterly creative and beautifully executed. Heidi Klum, as per usual, had an entire team behind her special effects Medusa ensemble, with snakes slithering out of her head. Meanwhile, Sabrina Carpenter wore not one, not two, but *three* different looks when she took the stage at Madison Square Garden on Oct. 31.
Her comments were anodyne as far as those about wealth inequality go. No "Tax the rich," no "Eat the rich," no "Class war - now." Eilish couched her critique in love, not once but twice; she even added "no hate." In a video of the event, it's clear from the way Eilish scans the room as she speaks that she's talking directly to the Innovator Awards audience.
In an Instagram post, Jon Batiste explained the title: "Money is valuable because we collectively have decided it to be so. But the things that are eternally valuable and enduring last forever even when the currency changes. That's where the BIG money is." In a statement about the tour, he described these shows as a "creative church," meant to uplift the spirit.
Billie Eilish's performance features a striking balance of theatricality and intimacy, showcasing both mega-watt staging and intricate emotional narratives throughout her live act.