The Wake Up with Bret & Julie's Julie Tristan has all the entertainment news that you'll need, and she might even give you a "Hot Guy Fact of the Day". Today's "Hollywood Hashtag" stories include...
TimeOut.com has a list of the Top 60 songs of the '80s, and it ranks Prince's "Purple Rain" at #1. It's followed by New Order's "Blue Monday" at #2, and Michael Jackson's "Beat It" at #3.
Mashable ranked all 10 "Fast and Furious" movies. They put the original at #1, followed by "Fast Five" and "Furious 7". The new movie, "Fast X", came in fourth. It won this weekend's box office with $67.5 million.
A homeless man got into Owen Wilson's house and put on a pair of his pajamas. His assistant came home and scared the guy off, and cops caught him in a neighbor's yard. It doesn't sound like he stole anything else.
Harrison Ford is 80-years-old, and he's done playing Indiana Jones. But he's not as sad about it as you might think. He says, "I'm real happy with age. I love being older. It was great to be young, but [crap], I could be dead and I am still working so go figure."
Sadly, NFL all-star Jim Brown passed away last week. He was 87. After a stellar career on the field, Brown launched a successful acting career, in movies like "The Dirty Dozen", "The Running Man", and "I'm Gonna Git You Sucka".
Megan Thee Stallion got two wax figures at Madame Tussauds.
Kenan Thompson is filming "Good Burger 2" in Newport, Rhode Island . . . and on Saturday, he brought coffee and donuts to the local police station.
Miley Cyrus doesn't have a desire to tour again because she says it's isolating to perform in front of thousands of people in an arena. She feels there's no connection, no safety, and it's not natural.
Iam Tongi is your new "American Idol".
Benedict Cumberbatch will play Pete Seeger in the Bob Dylan biopic that'll star Timothee Chalamet.
Warner Brothers Discover CEO David Zaslav gave the commencement speech at Boston University, and he got HECKLED because of the Writers Guild strike.
Fetty Wap is about to be sentenced for drug dealing, and his lawyers are trying to get a light sentence by blaming it on COVID. They say his business opportunities were limited due to the pandemic.
And Quentin Tarantino announced the death of Leonardo DiCaprio's "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" character, Rick Dalton. Tomorrow's "Video Archives" podcast episode will supposedly be a Rick Dalton memorial.
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