
Beyonce released the first official photo of her newborn twins with husband Jay-z on Thursday night, prompting fans on Twitter to compare the image to iconic pieces of art. Also Read: Beyonce Unveils Newborn Twins on Instagram (Photo) An etherial photoshoot in Malibu sees the Grammy winner posing with both babies, celebrating their four-week milestone in one of the world’s most famous families. It was posted to her Instagram account late Thursday night. “Sir Carter and Rumi 1 month today,” the singer wrote in a caption. In flowing pastel robes, Bey looks every part the Madonna and child (or children in this.
- 7/14/2017
- by Brian Flood and Ashley Boucher
- The Wrap

Beyonce has released the first official photo of she and Jay-z’s newborn twins. An etherial photoshoot in Malibu sees the Grammy winner posing with both babies, celebrating their four-week milestone in one of the world’s most famous families. It was posted to her Instagram account Thursday night. “Sir Carter and Rumi 1 month today,” the singer wrote in a caption. In flowing pastel robes, Bey looks every part the Madonna and child (or children in this case). Also Read: Beyonce Drops Out of Coachella, Will Perform at 2018 Festival Reports that Beyonce had given birth surfaced on June 17, though her own math.
- 7/14/2017
- by Matt Donnelly
- The Wrap


Sean “Diddy” Combs is not a man who has ever done anything in his life haphazardly. From his impeccably put together ensembles composed exclusively out of the finest luxury brands and expansive alcohol empire, to his multi-decade spanning career and the absurdly A-list company he keeps, there’s nothing particularly casual or slapdash about the way the rapper goes about his everyday business. And if his arrival on the Met Gala steps was any indication, he’s also a person who undoubtedly knows how to curate a major moment. So naturally, when he decided to get a new tattoo, Diddy was not messing around.
- 6/14/2017
- by Emily Kirkpatrick
- PEOPLE.com


Filmmakers who look up to Martin Scorsese for his work just got another lesson in how to gracefully respond to a negative review. In a stirring essay for The Times Literary Supplement, the publisher of a mixed “Silence” review that ran back in January, the renowned director defends cinema as commensurate with the great works of literature, music, and art.
Read More: ‘Silence’ Review: Martin Scorsese Delivers a Gorgeous Crisis-of-Faith Drama
Cinephiles may ask themselves if such a fervent response is even needed, especially at a time when one is more likely to read an impassioned defense of television’s artistic merit. Tls, after all, is one of the oldest and most prestigious literary magazines in the world. It stands to reason that their film critic would hold literature in higher esteem than cinema. But Scorsese is not taking it anymore. He writes:
“Over the years, I’ve grown used...
Read More: ‘Silence’ Review: Martin Scorsese Delivers a Gorgeous Crisis-of-Faith Drama
Cinephiles may ask themselves if such a fervent response is even needed, especially at a time when one is more likely to read an impassioned defense of television’s artistic merit. Tls, after all, is one of the oldest and most prestigious literary magazines in the world. It stands to reason that their film critic would hold literature in higher esteem than cinema. But Scorsese is not taking it anymore. He writes:
“Over the years, I’ve grown used...
- 6/1/2017
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire


It was the best of Popes, it was the worst of Popes. Tonight's episode contained both individual shots and lengthy segments that are as successful as anything the HBO show has put on screen so far – but it's also the first installment of the series that feels like a substantial failure. It's oddly appropriate: The storyline, in which Pope Pius Xiii exits his comfort zone by leaves the cozy confines of his papal palaces and travels abroad to meet his public, is the one in which co-writer/director Paolo Sorrentino wanders off course himself.
- 2/7/2017
- Rollingstone.com


"Betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?" This was the incredulous question Jesus posed to Judas in the garden of Gesthemane, the night His follower-slash-frenemy ratted him out with a telltale smooch. After tonight's episode of The Young Pope, we've got a feeling Pope Pius Xiii knows how the Good Lord felt. No, Sister Mary didn't lock lips with her former ward – even for a show this Oedipally fixated, that would be a bridge too far. But her desperate attempt to end his disastrous reign was no less intimate.
- 2/6/2017
- Rollingstone.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.