Kid Cudi is unstoppable. With 80.27 percent of the vote this week, his song, 'Immortal,' has won the Rap Battle for the third consecutive week -- beating out Danny Brown's 'Kush Coma,' which only came away with 19.73 percent of the vote.
The 2013 People's Choice Awards on Jan. 9 was a star-studded event, with celebs of all ages and generations turning up and turning heads. Hands down, the best dressed of the night were a pair o' blondes: Taylor Swift and Jennifer Aniston.
Please Lord, not another exorcism movie! The world has seen enough 'Paranormal Activity,' too. We know how Hollywood-types love to take stuff that's already out there and make it into movies, rather than come up with their own stories, so we thought we'd offer up these urban legends as idea fodder. Yes, they will all be better than 'Urban Legend.' Promise.
George Lucas has been the master of 'Star Wars' since its inception and though spin-off cartoons and games have been the norm for years, the film series seemed done with after six movies. Disney has just purchased Lucasfilm for over four billion dollars, and have just announced that they're planning on a new movie for sometime in 2015.
A homecoming pep rally is ostensibly about firing the student body up for the big Friday night football game. While there are varied ways to whip teenagers into a frenzy, reenacting a notorious instance of domestic violence would be universally recognized as an odd choice.
Lil Wayne might find himself in some controversy after mentioning Frank Ocean in his verse on the remix to Future's hit single, 'Turn on the Lights.' Weezy uses Ocean's sexuality as a punchline on the track, which has everyone in a tizzy.
General managers are paid huge salaries to crunch numbers, rate prospects, and work out deals that will put their teams in a better position to win. Unfortunately, even a transaction that looks great on paper can have disastrous (and potentially hilarious) consequences.
Veteran rhyme-slinger Snoop Dogg says that hip-hop is ready for an openly gay rapper. In an interview with the Associated Press (via HipHopDX), the West Coast native feels that fans are becoming more receptive to people’s differences.
Jay-Z‘s star-studded Made in America music festival reportedly will get the big-screen treatment. The rap mogul has teamed up with ad executive Steve Stoute, producer Brian Grazer and director Ron Howard to create a concert film about the festival, which takes place in Philadelphia on Sept. 1 and 2.
