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Chrissy Teigen, Seth Rogan and a wave of other celebrities have pledged money to bail out protesters arrested during nationwide protests over the death of George Floyd.
Teigen, 34, said she decided to make a $100,000 donation after President Donald Trump declared Saturday night was "MAGA night" at the White House.
"In celebration of whatever the f*** maga night is, I am committed to donating $100,000 to the bail outs of protestors across the country," she wrote on Twitter.
In celebration of whatever the fuck maga night is, I am committed to donating $100,000 to the bail outs of protestors across the country.
— chrissy teigen (@chrissyteigen) May 30, 2020
Trump had condemned protesters in a tweet on Saturday morning, claiming they were "professionally managed" and had "little to do with the memory of George Floyd."
"Tonight, I understand, is MAGA NIGHT AT THE WHITE HOUSE???" he ended the tweet, without elaborating on what that meant.
Teigen, a model and cookbook author, later upped her donation to $200,000 in response to a tweet—which has since been deleted—in which a user called the protesters "rioters and criminals."
"Ooo they might need more money then. Make it $200,000," she wrote.
A number of other celebrities have also revealed that they've donated funds to help bail out protesters over the past few days.
Seth Rogan tweeted a chain of donations saying he had "matched" a contribution and "then much more" to the Minnesota Freedom Fund (MFF), a nonprofit that pays bail for those who could not otherwise afford it.
Other famous names, including Steve Carrell, Don Cheadle and Patton Oswalt, shared the chain adding that they had also "matched" a donation.
Rapper Noname started another chain, saying she had donated $1,000 to the fund and adding: "Celebrity accounts that follow me… match."
Jameela Jamil, James Blake, Yara Shahidi and Janelle Monáe were among the celebrities who said they had matched Noname's donation.
(And then much more)
— Seth Rogen (@Sethrogen) May 30, 2020
Social media has been flooded with posts from people sharing that they have donated to the organization in recent days and some celebrities have taken to Twitter to urge people to contribute what they can.
Padma Lakshmi wrote on Twitter on Friday that Minneapolis police were "arresting Black journalists and killing Black people for simply existing, while the leader of our government tweets: "When the looting starts, the shooting starts," baiting a race war. This is America in 2020."
Alongside a link to the MFF's website, she added: Here's how you can help as an ally right now. Put your anger, grief and sadness into action and help to pay bail for arrested protesters."
Here's how you can help as an ally right now. Put your anger, grief and sadness into action and help to pay bail for arrested protesters: https://t.co/UG9wouwDbx
— Padma Lakshmi (@PadmaLakshmi) May 29, 2020
Please also consider giving what you can to the Minnesota Freedom Fund (@MNFreedomFund), they're combatting the harms of incarceration by paying bail for low-income individuals who cannot otherwise afford it. https://t.co/fXnRL7SoDP
— Mark Ruffalo (@MarkRuffalo) May 28, 2020
Actor Mark Ruffalo also urged his followers to donate to the nonprofit, saying "they're combatting the harms of incarceration by paying bail for low-income individuals who cannot otherwise afford it."
Almost 1,400 people have been arrested during protests in 16 U.S. cities since Thursday, according to a tally by the Associated Press.
The unrest started in Minneapolis after the death of Floyd, a black man, in Minneapolis police custody on Monday and then spread to cities across the U.S.
Video footage showed a police officer pressed a knee on Floyd's neck while he gasped that he couldn't breathe. The officer, Derek Chauvin, was arrested on Friday and charged with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. Chauvin has been fired from the police department, along with three other officers.
Chauvin's arrest did little to stop protesters decrying years of police killings of black people.
Many of the protests started out peaceful, but later descended into violence, with clashes between protesters and police seen in cities including Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Atlanta and New York City.
The nationwide protests come after Americans have faced months of lockdown due to the coronavirus pandemic, which has killed more than 100,000 people in the U.S., left millions out of work and disproportionately affected black people.
Top celebrity birthdays on May 31, 2020
Birthday wishes go out to Clint Eastwood, Colin Farrell and all the other celebrities with birthdays today. Check out our slideshow below to see photos of famous people turning a year older on May 31st and learn an interesting fact about each of them.
Clint Eastwood follows his shot from the 17th tee of the Pebble Beach Golf Links during the celebrity challenge event of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf tournament Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020, in Pebble Beach, Calif. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)AP
Director Clint Eastwood turns 90
Fun fact: First film he directed was ‘Play Misty for Me’ in 1971
Former New York Jets quarterbacks Joe Namath, left, and Chad Pennington talk before an NFL football game between the Jets and the New York Giants Sunday, Nov. 10, 2019, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)AP
Football Hall of Famer Joe Namath turns 77
Fun fact: Appeared in a number of popular television shows in the ’70s and ’80s including ‘The Brady Bunch,’ ‘The Love Boat’ and ‘Fantasy Island’
TORONTO, ON - SEPTEMBER 05: Actor Tom Berenger (L) and wife Laura Moretti arrive at "The Big Chill" 30th Anniversary screening during the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival at Princess of Wales Theatre on September 5, 2013 in Toronto, Canada. (Photo by Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)Getty Images
Actor Tom Berenger turns 70
Fun fact: Was nominated for an Oscar for his role in ‘Platoon’
Chris Elliott poses for a portrait to promote the film, "Clara's Ghost", at the Music Lodge during the Sundance Film Festival on Saturday, Jan. 20, 2018, in Park City, Utah. (Photo by Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP)Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP
Comedian Chris Elliott turns 60
Fun fact: Appeared in an episode of ‘Miami Vice’ early in his acting career
Lea Thompson poses for a portrait to promote the film "Dinner in America" at the Music Lodge during the Sundance Film Festival on Friday, Jan. 24, 2020, in Park City, Utah. (Photo by Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP)Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP
Actress Lea Thompson turns 59
Fun fact: Played Marty McFly’s mom in ‘Back to the Future’
Brooke Shields attends the Broadway opening night of "Girl From The North Country" at the Belasco Theatre on Thursday, March 5, 2020, In New York. (Photo by Greg Allen/Invision/AP)Greg Allen/Invision/AP
Actress Brooke Shields turns 55
Fun fact: Was married to tennis pro Andre Agassi for almost two years
Colin Farrell attends the premiere for "Widows" on day 3 of the Toronto International Film Festival at Roy Thomson Hall on Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018, in Toronto. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP)Evan Agostini/Invision/AP
Actor Colin Farrell turns 44
Fun fact: Set to play Penguin in the upcoming ‘The Batman’ movie
Singer Peter Yarrow is 82. Humanitarian and author Terry Waite is 81. Singer-musician Augie Meyers is 80. Actress Sharon Gless is 77. Broadcast journalist/commentator Bernard Goldberg is 75. Actor Gregory Harrison is 70. Actor Kyle Secor is 63. Actress Roma Maffia is 62. Singer Corey Hart is 58. Actor Hugh Dillon is 57. Rapper DMC is 56. Country musician Ed Adkins (The Derailers) is 53. TV host Phil Keoghan is 53. Jazz musician Christian McBride is 48. Actress Archie Panjabi is 48. Actress Merle Dandridge (TV: “Greenleaf”) is 45. Rock musician Scott Klopfenstein (Reel Big Fish) is 43. Actor Eric Christian Olsen is 43. Rock musician Andy Hurley (Fall Out Boy) is 40. Country singer Casey James (TV: “American Idol”) is 38. Actor Jonathan Tucker is 38. Rapper Waka Flocka Flame is 34. Actor Curtis Williams Jr. is 33. Pop singer Normani Hamilton (Fifth Harmony) is 24.
Walt Whitman, poet
Pope Pius XI
Don Ameche, actor
Jim Craig, Olympic goalie (63)
Kenny Lofton, former Indians All-Star (53)
with The Associated Press and HistoryOrb.com
Prior celebrity fun facts (Associated Press)
Danielle Fishel and the 'Boy Meets World' cast
Jennifer Lawrence & Mila Kunis
A look at prior movie and tv-related fun fact lists (Associated Press)
10 famous directors who shot episodes of ‘The Office’
15 fun facts about ‘The Office’
The Royal Family: Who is next in line for the British Throne?
30 celebrities who were guest stars on 'The Office'
88 celebrities who were born in Canada
In memoriam: Celebrities we lost in 2019 | 2018
25 Fun facts about 'Friends' | 25 celebrities who appeared on 'Friends'
25 actors you didn't know were on 'Game of Thrones'
25 actors you didn't know appeared in 'Boy Meets World'
The MCU timeline: From 'Iron Man' to 'Avengers: Endgame'
20 fun facts about 'The Phantom Menace' for its 20th anniversary
15 fun facts about 'Napoleon Dynamite' to celebrate its 15th anniversary
20 fun facts about 'Love Actually'
Relive your childhood with these 120 Hanna-Barbera cartoons
Fun facts about 'The Big Lebowski' and 20 other movies turning 20 in 2018
Fun facts about 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' for its 20th anniversary
Celebrate 'Dirty Dancing' turning 30 with these fun facts
20 fun facts about 'Scream' for its 20th anniversary
‘Romeo + Juliet’ turns 20: Where are they now
Want to see more celebrity birthdays as well as additional fun facts posts? Follow me on Facebook for the latest by clicking the “like” button below.
One particular post combatted the all-too-common response of “All Lives Matter,” where Billie used a couple of analogies to explain why that response is truly nonsensical. “Right now, right in this moment, we have to address hundreds of years of oppression of black people,” she wrote in all caps. “The slogan of #BlackLivesMatter does not mean that other lives don’t. It’s calling attention to the fact that society clearly thinks that black lives don’t f*cking matter!!!! And they f*cking do!!!”
The director shared a photo of Floyd earlier this week, penning a powerful post alongside the picture. “You deserved your breath, your dignity, your life,” she wrote. “Not to die in the street, murdered by a white cop’s knee on your neck. You deserve our tears, our prayers, our rage, our action. We must act - for you - and for all of those were no cameras are present. We must. #GeorgeFloyd.”
Ahead of the weekend, Dove wrote a lengthy post calling on her fellow Americans to take action and demand justice for Floyd. “It is our responsibility as a nation and as a society to demand that these men not receive special treatment because they are police officers, and that they BE CHARGED FOR MURDER,” she said. “Anything less is an injustice, and a communication that we, as a nation, and they, as our government, do not care about black lives.” At the end of her post, Dove listed the phone numbers for Minnesota’s Governor and Attorney General.
In their latest episode of The Biebers on Watch, the celeb couple spent nearly an hour discussing the importance of allyship with Angela Rye. Their discussion touched on a variety of issues, like racial bias, white privilege, and ways for white people to simply do better.
For her post, Jameela spoke about the growing protests around the country, highlighting why such reactions are appropriate and essential. “Nothing about these protests is reckless,” she emphasized. “It’s the only way to combat the oppressive, constant and pervasive violence they are met with physically and emotionally every day of their lives. Even in the supposed safety of their own homes. What is reckless is how these people who have historically been so oppressed, are continuously mistreated in the name of white supremacy.”
The reality star and makeup designer wrote a long post on Instagram where she highlighted some of the fears she has for her own daughter, and how everyone must learn to do better. “I’ll never personally experience the pain and fear that many black people around the country go through every day but I know nobody should have to live in fear and nobody deserves a death like George Floyd and too many others,” she said. “Speaking up is long overdue for the rest of us. We’re currently dealing with two horrific pandemics in our country, and we can’t sit back and ignore the fact that racism is one of them.”
In an Instagram post, the Jonas Brothers singer shared information regarding a petition, adding: "A family lost their loved one while pleading for help and the simple act to breathe. This is inexcusable."
In an Instagram post earlier this week, Demi called on her fans to use their voices — especially fans who are white. “This is not okay,” she wrote. “And it will not stop until everyone does their part. Especially white people. I said it recently and I’ll say it again, do not let your discomfort surrounding social issues prevent you from speaking up for those IN DANGER. And reality is, until this STOPS COMPLETELY - THE BLACK COMMUNITY WILL CONTINUE TO LIVE IN DANGER. DO YOUR PART. THIS INVOLVES YOU TOO.”
Editor's Note: We will be updating this piece as more celebrities to continue to speak out.
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History At PlayTM, LLC (HAP, LLC), has garnered nationwide attention for their one-woman living history performances, chronicling the lives of legendary women who changed society. In Victorian Gossip Girl: Annie Adams Fields, the Boston author, philanthropist, and original Gossip Girl dishes on the lives of her closest literary friends! Mrs. Fields welcomed the most celebrated writers of the day to her Beacon Hill home - from Hawthorne to Longfellow to Dickens, Mrs. Fields knew them all - and took notes! Learn the tantalizing secrets from Annie's little blue books during this LIVE STREAM presentation on Friday, June 5th at 7:30 PM ET (GMT-5) via HAP, LLC's Pay-Per-HAP VIP Facebook Watch Group. Approximately 60 minutes, followed by real-time audience Q&A. Suitable for all ages. Each Pay-Per-HAP performance is offered at a Pay-What-You-Can rate of $5-$25 per viewer, or $100 for a 2020 Pass. For ticketing information see www.HistoryAtPlay.com or on Facebook at @HistoryAtPlay.
Payment is requested by 1:30 PM ET (GMT-5), on or before the date of the performance. Easy instructions for Payment and Viewing are available atwww.HistoryAtPlay.com or via Facebook@HistoryAtPlay. Payments are accepted byVenmo,PayPal,Eventbrite,Credit/Debit or Check. After payment is received, you must request to join the @Pay-Per-HAP VIP Facebook group athttps://www.facebook.com/groups/PayperHAP. Admission to the Group closes at 1:30 PM ET (GMT-5) on the date of the performance. No late admission. No refunds/date transfers. Must have a Facebook account in order to view.
In this presentation of Victorian Gossip Girl: Annie Adams Fields, History At PlayTM, LLC Founder and Artistic Director Judith Kalaora is Annie Fields, the Boston literary scout, author, and philanthropist. Mrs. Fields had an incredible influence on literary decisions at her husband's Tremont Street publishing house - Ticknor and Fields (the forerunner to Houghton Mifflin Publishing Company) - and had a great ear for gossip! Counting Nathaniel Hawthorne, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow amongst her closest friends, she witnessed a great deal of Victorian revelry at her waterside museum in Beacon Hill. No short of a Gossip Girl, Mrs. Fields wrote about her guests' embarrassing moments in her novel Authors and Friends and shares them with you during an intimate teatime conversation.
Josh Lederman, NBC News Political Correspondent, attests: "History At Play connects the dots between the characters that made up our past and the events they shaped that still influence our lives." Jordan Rich, of CBS WBZ Radio, states that Judith Kalaora, the Founder & Artistic Director of History At Play, LLC, is "a one-woman force of nature and inhabits these women...it takes people like her to bring these stories to life...these lost pieces of history."
HAP, LLC's Pay-Per-HAP Facebook performances are original productions from the company's critically acclaimed one-woman repertoire, featuring Writer/Producer/Historian and HAP, LLC Founder, Judith Kalaora. FromA REVOLUTION OF HER OWN!, the inspiring story of America's first female soldier, Deborah Sampson; toCHALLENGER: Soaring with Christa McAuliffe, exhibiting the achievements of the beloved Teacher In Space, each live performance is conducted in authentic period wardrobe, with vintage props, and professionally designed sets. Based on primary source research, History At Play, LLC has been embraced by the historical, educational, and theatrical industries with high-caliber programs, offering a once-in-a lifetime opportunity to ask questions of influential and often forgotten women. Appropriate for all ages.
NESTING TIME: I have no idea how this slipped under my radar, but Father Werewolf released its debut album, Red Bird, back on Apr. 1. Composed of longtime Athens rockers Mandy Branch, Forrest Leffer and Christian Phily, the band strikes the tuneful three-way intersection between early punk rock, ‘90s college radio and melodic math rock. And while I wouldn’t exactly call this retro, there does seem to be a profound sense of rejection and embrace—the former being a jettisoning of the modern world, and the latter a soft but deliberate folding of oneself into patterns of nostalgia driven by muscle memory. I’m most taken by the tracks that float their melodicism as a banner, like the title track, “Please Don’t,” and “Inner Pool.” Truth be told, this is enjoyable from start to finish, and, for listeners of a certain age, this will sound—counterintuitively—both of a certain time and timeless. For everyone else, dig at your own speed. Check this out now over at fatherwerewolf.bandcamp.com.
HOME REMEDIES: Phelan LaVelle and Greg O’Connell, each of Athens’ bedrock psych-dealers Shade, just released a self-made “quarantine album” under the moniker PPP&G. The extra Ps are for Peavey and Poco, who are presumably the sweet dogs featured on the cover art. And if they’re not, well, they should be. The five-song release is self-titled and a very mellow, lightly psychedelic pop excursion. There are a couple of dips into art-rock rhythms (the bass line of “The Watch,” for example), but mostly this is really relaxing and doesn’t require a whole lot of attention. It’s almost as if PPP&G, even while in quarantine, never stopped anticipating an endless summer. All in all, not a bad project. Plan your picnic over at pppg.bandcamp.com.
AT A TIME AND PLACE: The Electric Nature roars again this month with the release of the two-track, 40-minute Forest Wisdom. Assuming its familiar position between specificity and vaguery, all we know about this record is that it “was recorded live to cassette sometime in the last 20 years, somewhere in the state of Georgia.” Also as usual, the core trio (Michael Pierce, Michael Potter and Thom Strickland) make ready art from improvisational sounds that are layered such that they always total more than the mere sum of their parts. The first side of this flows forward dreamily, with electronics creating illusions of wind, gull squawks, etc. This bleeds over for a moment into Side B, which quickly moves into primitive free jazz and string scraping before delivering some quick wow and flutter, and then shutting down completely. In the full scope of the vastness of The Electric Nature’s catalog, this is likely not essential, but it is a nice introduction to what’s going on if you’ve never been introduced to them before. Introductions are now happening on an ongoing basis over at theelectricnature.bandcamp.com.
HEEEEREEEE’S MICHAEL!: In related news, the aforementioned Michael Potter (Garden Portal, Null Zone) has started a cool web series named Garden Portal Presents that streams each Thursday evening at 7 p.m. It features Potter as host, talking about whatever he wants (label news, music, etc.), and then features largely pre-recorded main guest spots of featured musicians and artists. The series will be nearly a month old by the time you read this, and this week’s show features the Magic Tuber Stringband (North Carolina). Upcoming shows will feature Ariel Ackerly, Boston’s Rob Noyes and New York’s J.R. Bohannon, and some select local performers. Because YouTube links are completely unwieldy I’ve gone ahead and shortened the one for Garden Portal Presents, and here it is: bit.ly/2WHkRwF. So, enjoy!
HEY, HOW YA DOIN’?: It’s been over a year since Sean McDonald (MMM Sound) had a dedicated release from his long-running project Heat Sureens, but he’s come back into focus with the new single “Good Morning.” Largely built from vocal loops and echoes, there’s not a lot of meat on these bones, and the song is sparse even where its parts are crowded. The overall effect is that of someone whispering quickly in your ear, then dashing away before you can discern what they said. While this may not be the most compelling release in Heat Sureens’ pile of releases, it was a nice reminder to go back and visit McDonald’s prodigious output from over the years. Consider this your reminder, too, and head to mmmsound.bandcamp.com to dig in.
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#JusticeForGeorgeFloyd.
My heart breaks for George Floyd, his family and for the people in Minneapolis. Murder is murder. Cops are also citizens, the same rules should apply to them. This is absolutely horrific and if the mayor and DA do not step up it sets a poor example for this entire country.
please keep signing these petitions, making donations, having conversations w family and friends about it, reading and sharing links and resources... gentle reminder that this doesn’t end today or tomorrow or after you post about it once. #blacklivesmatter https://t.co/c6YjQCb6p2
You deserved your breath, your dignity, your life. Not to die in the street, murdered by a white cop’s knee on your neck. You deserve our tears, our prayers, our rage, our action. We must act - for you - and for all of those were no cameras are present. We must. #GeorgeFloyd
This just burns. Seems to be a never ending cycle. The murderers need to be charged severely. Even in the face of death this man was given zero empathy. #RIPGeorgeFloyd #BlackLivesMatter #JusticeForGeorgeFloyd
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Top celebrity birthdays on May 29, 2020
Birthday wishes go out to Riley Keough, Annette Bening and all the other celebrities with birthdays today. Check out our slideshow below to see photos of famous people turning a year older on May 29th and learn an interesting fact about each of them.
Danny Elfman poses for a portrait to promote the film, "Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot", at the Music Lodge during the Sundance Film Festival on Friday, Jan. 19, 2018, in Park City, Utah. (Photo by Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP)Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP
Composer Danny Elfman turns 67
Fun fact: Composed the theme song for ‘The Simpsons’
Latoya Jackson speaks at the Andy Madadian's Hollywood Walk of Fame star ceremony on Friday, Jan. 17, 2020, in Los Angeles. The popular Armenian-Iranian-American musician received the 2,684th Star in the category of Recording. (Photo by Mark Von Holden/Invision/AP)Mark Von Holden/Invision/AP
Singer La Toya Jackson turns 64
Fun fact: Released her first album in 1980
Guest speaker Annette Bening speaks during a ceremony honoring NPR broadcast journalist Susan Stamberg with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Tuesday, March 3, 2020, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP
Actress Annette Bening turns 62
Fun fact: Has been nominated for 4 Academy Awards
Director Rupert Everett poses during a photocall for the film "The Happy Prince" in Paris, Monday, Nov. 26, 2018. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)AP
Actor Rupert Everett turns 61
Fun fact: Has twice appeared in films with Julia Roberts
Laverne Cox arrives at the InStyle and Warner Bros. Golden Globes afterparty at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Sunday, Jan. 5, 2020, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP)Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP
Actress Laverne Cox turns 48
Fun fact: Nominated for three Emmy Awards for her role in ‘Orange is the New Black’
Riley Keough attends the premiere of "Zola" at the Eccles Theater during the 2020 Sundance Film Festival on Friday, Jan. 24, 2020, in Park City, Utah. (Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP)Charles Sykes/Invision/AP
Actress Riley Keough turns 31
Fun fact: Appeared in an episode of the third season of ‘Riverdale’
Actor Helmut Berger is 76. Rock singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum) is 75. Actor Anthony Geary is 73. Actor Cotter Smith is 71. Singer Rebbie Jackson is 70. Actor Ted Levine is 63. Actor Adrian Paul is 61. Singer Melissa Etheridge is 59. Actress Lisa Whelchel is 57. Actress Tracey Bregman is 57. Rock musician Noel Gallagher is 53. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad City DJ’s) is 53. Actor Anthony Azizi is 51. Rock musician Chan Kinchla (Blues Traveler) is 51. Rock musician Mark Lee (Third Day) is 47. Cartoonist Aaron McGruder (“The Boondocks”) is 46. Singer Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 45. Rapper Playa Poncho is 45. Latin singer Fonseca is 41. Actor Justin Chon (TV: “Deception”; “Dr. Ken”) is 39. Actor Billy Flynn is 35. Actor Blake Foster is 35. Actor Brandon Mychal Smith is 31. Actress Kristen Alderson is 29. Actress Lorelei Linklater is 27.
Patrick Henry, American patriot
G.K. Chesterton, author
Bob Hope, comedian
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th US president
Al Unser Sr., Indy racer (81)
Carmelo Anthony, NBA star (36)
with The Associated Press and HistoryOrb.com
Prior celebrity fun facts (Associated Press)
Danielle Fishel and the 'Boy Meets World' cast
Jennifer Lawrence & Mila Kunis
A look at prior movie and tv-related fun fact lists (Associated Press)
15 fun facts about ‘The Office’
10 famous directors who shot episodes of ‘The Office’
The Royal Family: Who is next in line for the British Throne?
30 celebrities who were guest stars on 'The Office'
88 celebrities who were born in Canada
In memoriam: Celebrities we lost in 2019 | 2018
25 Fun facts about 'Friends' | 25 celebrities who appeared on 'Friends'
25 actors you didn't know were on 'Game of Thrones'
25 actors you didn't know appeared in 'Boy Meets World'
The MCU timeline: From 'Iron Man' to 'Avengers: Endgame'
20 fun facts about 'The Phantom Menace' for its 20th anniversary
15 fun facts about 'Napoleon Dynamite' to celebrate its 15th anniversary
20 fun facts about 'Love Actually'
Relive your childhood with these 120 Hanna-Barbera cartoons
Fun facts about 'The Big Lebowski' and 20 other movies turning 20 in 2018
Fun facts about 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' for its 20th anniversary
Celebrate 'Dirty Dancing' turning 30 with these fun facts
20 fun facts about 'Scream' for its 20th anniversary
‘Romeo + Juliet’ turns 20: Where are they now
Want to see more celebrity birthdays as well as additional fun facts posts? Follow me on Facebook for the latest by clicking the “like” button below.
She had $83 million reasons to celebrate. E. Jean Carroll was spotted toasting her legal victory against Donald Trump — and her historic...
