The final verdict is in on T.I. and Tameka "Tiny" Harris' lawsuit against MGA Entertainment. The pair lost the $100 million legal battle, which surrounded one of the company's most popular doll collections. In January, they sued MGA Entertainment, claiming that the company had produced a collection of dolls resembling OMG Girlz, a teen pop girl group created by Harris in 2009. “It’s horrible, but whatever,” Tiny told Law360 about the verdict.
Robin Armson, who emigrated to Australia from the UK, described as his "English rose" his daughter Cody, who fell more than 30ft from a viewpoint while drinking with friends at Sydney's Coogee Beach.
He asked her to "ease up" on her regular nights out two months ago. "They'll be drinking like teenagers do, they were 'Bondi girls'," Mr Armson told the Sydney Morning Herald.
"I spoke to her quite a bit about it a couple of months ago to ease up a bit, [saying] 'Dad's really worried', but she's had that many friends she couldn't get grounded for a couple of hours.
As Korean entertainment continues to take over the globe, U.S. streamers are continuing to build up their selection of Korean dramas. While Prime Video's K-drama catalog is more sparse than other streamers', there are several underrated gems to be found, alongside its great selection of Korean movies. Below, we've listed some of the best K-dramas you'll find on Prime Video.
'Anna'In this melodrama, Bae Suzy plays a woman who lives a grand, unpredictable life because of a series of small lies.
by Sony Pictures, Warner Bros. Story added by kamsismith on October 9, 2023
Set against the backdrop of 1990s Japan, "Eternal Desires" is a poignant and inspirational portrayal of Ai Iijima's life. From her modest beginnings to her meteoric rise in the world of adult entertainment, Ai's extraordinary journey is marked by determination, resilience, and her unwavering pursuit of self-discovery.read more
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The elusive feature adaptation of Paulo Coelho’s popular novel The Alchemist has gone from lead to gold — again.
Legendary Entertainment has secured the film, TV and ancillary rights to develop a feature based on the classic novel, with TriStar Pictures on board to release. Jack Thorne — whose film credits include Enola Holmes and The Swimmers — is attached to write the feature adaptation of a popular 1988 novel that has seen a road to the big screen as winding as the traveler’s philosophical journey in the book.