Being Eddie, a new Netflix documentary on Eddie Murphy, isn't his best movie. It isn't his worst. It's something to justify signing the 64-year-old to a $70m production deal in hopes that he might finally be moved to return to his standup comedy roots and deliver the long-anticipated follow-up to his seminal 1987 special Raw. With access to the subject and his archival material bought and paid for, Being Eddie is free to focus on other aspects of Murphy's life,
Longtime pageant coach Thom Brodeur announced earlier this month that he was taking over Miss USA and Miss Teen USA after securing the rights to both pageants. "With a 10-year exclusive license, a powerhouse team, and a clear vision, I'm ready to modernize, revitalize, and reignite two of the most iconic brands in American pageantry," Brodeur wrote in an Instagram caption, sharing the news.
Real estate mogul Fredrik Eklund says his celebrity clientele are splurging on at-home "biohacking," requesting that their luxury pads be flush with cold plunges, saunas, hot tubs, and IV drips. Instead of going to spas and sports clubs, the Million Dollar Listing star says they're installing the wellness gadgets in their own apartments and mansions. The daily rituals are a popular trend among the most successful business people, including the CEOs of companies including Whole Foods, Thrive Market, and Norges Bank.
A month after being charged with attempted murder, former NFL star Antonio Brown has posted videos on social media flaunting his lavish lifestyle abroad - riding around in expensive cars and sauntering on a yacht overlooking Dubai's skyscrapers.
"This house is a reflection of who I am and what I love. It’s a blend of my Hollywood heritage and my personal style, showcasing the evolution of my design aesthetic over time."
"This area actually was one of my garages, and I said, 'Who needs a car? We need a bigger pantry.' So I transformed it here. I wanted it to look a little farmers market-y."