ENTERTAINMENT

The son of Hall of Famer and Boston Celtics legend Jo Jo White, you might say that Brian J. White is a man of many talents. During his life, the Ivy League graduate has been an actor, a producer, a dancer, a stockbroker, a New England Patriot and a professional lacrosse player. Originally from Beantown, once his sports dreams died up, Brian turned to acting. After some uncredited work, he had a three episode run as Gabe on Moesha. Not long after, his brandy colored butt made its full, feature debut in Me & Mrs. Jones (2001) where he rips his clothes off to have sex with his boss, and we see that athletic ass in action as he scores on her desk. Want Free Access To Brian J. White Nude Pics & Clips? Click Here! Brian's erotic experiences continued in the drama about making porn, This...

The ‘Barbie’ and ‘Star Wars’ universes are entertaining, but they also unexpectedly can help people understand why revolutions happen. Barbie dolls and “Star Wars” movies and toys have entertained generations of American children – in many cases, well into adulthood. But these brands’ influence stretches beyond a penchant for hot pink and lightsaber battles. In particular, both the “Barbie” movie, released in July 2023, and a “Star Wars” franchise television series called “Andor” offer important lessons about revolutions. Hollywood has long been obsessed with revolutions. There are uprisings in other popular movie franchises like “The Hunger Games,” “Harry Potter” and “Avatar.” In each fictional universe, an oppressed group stages a revolution that fights for political and economic free...

The luscious Jacob Latimore is a breakout star that has been written up in Variety, Indiewire, and The Wrap. This Milwaukee native is a rising star in Hollywood who has earned a great deal of praise for his role as Bo in Sleight (2016). He plays Fred in Detroit (2017), Raffi in Collateral Beauty (2016), Jeff in The Maze Runner (2014) and Ramon in Ride Along (2014) among others. He plays Emmett in The Chi (2018) in which he shows off his beefy shirtless body when he gets up out of bed with a lady in the pilot episode. We love admiring his beefy torso and muscular arms as he gets up in the broad daylight. In episode three, Jacob crawls out of the window and shows off his shirtless torso and seat meat. In season three episode seven Jacob serves us more of his glutes while he has sex in the...

Barbie isn’t just a movie star now — she’s also a virtual social media influencer. The explosive public response to the upcoming Barbie movie starring Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling demonstrates the sheer power of nostalgic marketing for contemporary consumers. The Barbie movie made headlines last summer over its hefty US$100 million budget. Part of this budget went into its decadent set, which reportedly contributed to a global shortage of pink paint, as well as a massive marketing push that has seen partnerships with Airbnb, Xbox, Forever 21 and a multitude of other brands in numerous sectors. Branded characters and mascots like Barbie are tied to powerful childhood memories for many. Yet in the age of the metaverse these characters aren’t remaining dolls or television characters. T...

‘Barbie’ is, at its core, a movie about the messy contradictions of motherhood. Editor’s note: This article contains plot spoilers for “Barbie.” The wildly popular “Barbie” movie has been touted for its celebration – and critique – of femininity. As a mother and a media scholar, I couldn’t help but see “Barbie” through an even narrower lens: as a film that, at its core, is about mothers and daughters. The film’s plot centers on a life-size doll, known as “Stereotypical Barbie,” played by Margot Robbie, who begins to malfunction: Her feet go flat, and she can’t stop thinking about death. So she leaves her perfect plastic life to embark on a quest to restore the boundary between the real world and Barbieland. Along the way, she learns that the real world is nothing like her girl-power won...

Barbie is — and has always been — a material girl. That’s one message from scholars as the first live-action “Barbie” film opens Friday amid a fresh wave of merch, product collabs and advertising that highlights her characteristic consumerism. That consumption also isn’t all Barbie represents, they say, pointing to controversies over her problematic proportions, her potential to empower as a single woman without children and her evolution to reflect American culture’s changing tastes. Barbie’s Corvette convertible, tricked-out Dreamhouse and revolving door of pink outfits in the film say as much about the titular character as any dialogue in a movie that features three recent Oscar nominees — director Greta Gerwig and stars Margot Robbie (Barbie) and Ryan Gosling (Ken). One tween in the...