Tom Holland confirms that we are nowhere near a fourth Spider-Man movie because, like, they’re still working on a story. So can this be the last time in 2024 we are talking about this because if they’re still developing the story there is no way they can start shooting this year. (Pajiba)
The Fug Girls aren’t feeling this outfit on Daisy Ridley…and I’m obsessed with it, LOL. I just sent it to Simone, our stylist at ETALK, because I want this to happen for me. Although I’d wear it a bit oversized because I don’t like a waist. But enough about me, sorry, this is Daisy, and the structure of the jacket is gorgeous. And I really enjoy how the shorts look kinda like bloomers – which, I mean, I already told you I love a bloomer. Finally the shoe choice? It’s perfect. (GoFugYourself)
I saw one of those Tesla cyber trucks for the first time this weekend in Atlanta. Apparently I won’t be seeing one any time soon in Toronto because there’s a recall. The recall has nothing to do with it being ugly, although that should be another reason for the recall because… like… it is SO ugly, I don’t understand how people can drive around in something so unattractive just for clout. This can’t just be me, right? Like you find this thing hard to look at too, right? (Celebitchy)
As Maria mentioned today in Celebrity Social Media, certain Swifties are harassing certain writers because they think that they wrote the Paste Magazine review of The Tortured Poets Department. One of those writers is Kayleigh Donaldson whose work we often link to at Pajiba. Kayleigh has now written about this experience on her Substack, Gossip Reading Club. And her analysis is not just limited to Swifties but all intense fandoms including the BeyHive, BTS’s ARMY, and more. (Gossip Reading Club)
Our dear friend Kathleen shared a very personal story last week about her reproductive health and why “It’s very common” became three words she would come to loathe. If you only have time to read one link from this post today, make it this one. Kathleen isn’t just writing her own experience, she’s highlighting what is a painful reality for Black women and bringing attention to the Black Maternal Health crisis. (Refinery 29)
