News

On Tuesday June 18 2024, MTV broadcasts Catfish: The TV Show!

Jeremy and Alex Season 9 Episode Summary

In this episode of “Catfish: The TV Show,” viewers will follow Jeremy’s journey in his small town as he navigates the challenges of finding other gay men to date. His luck seems to change when he meets Alex, but things take a surprising turn when Alex reveals a shocking truth – he isn’t the man Jeremy thought he was dating. The episode promises a rollercoaster of emotions as Nev and guest co-host Arlissa join forces to uncover the crazy truth behind this unexpected revelation.

As the story unfolds, viewers will witness the complexities of modern dating and the impact of online relationships. The episode delves into the themes of trust, identity, and the blurred lines between reality and deception in the digital age. Jeremy’s vulnerability and Alex’s unexpected confession add layers of...

Nev Schulman and Arlissa take the lead in this episode of Catfish: The TV Show, as they examine the story of Jeremy and Alex, a couple navigating the complexities of dating in a digital world. Jeremy, who hails from a small town, found it challenging to connect with other gay men until he met Alex. […]

Catfish: The TV Show: Jeremy & Alex...

Get ready for a jaw-dropping episode of “Catfish: The TV Show” with Season 9’s “Jeremy and Alex,” airing at 8:00 Pm on Tuesday, 18 June 2024, on MTV. In this emotional rollercoaster of an episode, viewers are introduced to Jeremy, a young man struggling to find love in his small town.

Jeremy’s luck seems to change when he meets Alex, a charming and seemingly perfect match. However, their budding romance takes a shocking turn when Alex drops a bombshell: he isn’t the man Jeremy thought he was dating. With his world turned upside down, Jeremy turns to Nev and guest co-host Arlissa for help in uncovering the truth behind Alex’s deception.

As Nev and Arlissa dive deep into the mystery, they uncover a web of lies and deceit that leaves Jeremy reeling. With each revelation, Jeremy must confront the harsh reality of being catfished and the emotional toll it takes on him.

On “Healing,” a new single from U.K. singer Arlissa, orchestral strings introduce waves of pop production and R&b vocal stylings that crash together, resulting in an invigorating anthem. An unpretentious guitar part adds a human touch, and the programmed snaps feel like fresh rain on dry skin. “I thought I needed someone I could run to, but I needed healing,” Arlissa belts. Inadvertently or not, she’s reminding people to take a break and reconnect with their souls.

For the charismatic performer, a lot of growth happened between...

My, Hollywood Week, how you’ve changed. Monday’s American Idol brought us to Los Angeles’ Orpheum Theatre, where 167 lucky contestants — a handful of whom I actually recognized — returned for another chance to impress the judges.

As Katy Perry explained atop the endless two-hour event, “Hollywood this year is… different.” More specifically, the contestants are now being asked to select a genre — pop, rock, R&b, soul, country and singer/songwriter — in which they would like to compete. Additionally, the judges are hearing all 167 contestants sing solo to get a better sense of who they are as individuals.

More from...

If there's anyone who personifies the phrase "booked and busy," it's Ariana Grande. The Thank U, Next singer has been gifting fans with musical masterpieces one right after the other, and now she's blessed us all with a movie soundtrack filled with the girl power bops of our dreams.

After causing a stan frenzy with the sexy title track featuring Miley Cyrus and Lana Del Rey for the Charlie's Angels reboot and the tracklist for the entire soundtrack - which she just happened to executive produce - the soundtrack dropped in full in early November. Not only is Grande on five of the 11 tracks, but she's joined by a plethora of female artists that make this soundtrack a bonafide monument to girl power.

Related: Ariana Grande, Miley Cyrus, and Lana Del Rey Get Sinful in the "Don't Call Me Angel" Video

Besides an update to the Charlie's Angels theme song...

Republic Records and Sony Pictures Entertainment release the year’s biggest and most-anticipated album, Charlie’s Angels (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). Check out Charlie’s Angels (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Here. The blockbuster record features the runaway smash “Don’t Call Me Angel (Charlie’s Angel)” by Ariana Grande, Miley Cyrus, and Lana Del Rey, “Pantera” by Anitta, and “How It’s Done” by Kash Doll, Kim Petras, Alma, and Stefflon Don. Additionally, it boasts a total of five new songs from co-executive producer and Grammy®-winner Ariana Grande. These include another triple threat anthem “Bad To You” featuring Normani and Nicki Minaj, “Nobody” with the legendary Chaka Khan, and “Got Her Own” with Victoria Monét as well as Grande’s own solo song “How I Look On You.” The soundtrack also spans tracks from Danielle Bradbery, M-22, Arlissa, and Kiana Ledé as well as the unparalleled Donna Summer. See the full tracklisting below!

On Saturday, April 27th, 2019 at The Novo in downtown Los Angeles, Covenant House California commemorated 30 years of changing the lives of homeless youth in Los Angeles with ‘A Night of Hollywood Stars’ presented by Delta Air Lines and Aeg.

Jeremiah Brent and Nate Berkus - Master of Ceremonies

Credit/Copyright: Premium Paris

Guests enjoyed an intimate evening of celebration and music with Arlissa performing her hit single “We Won’t Move” featured on the soundtrack of The Hate U Give. The Covenant House Rhythm and Blues Band also entertained with beautiful renditions of “Rise Up” and “Stand By Me” before guests retreated to an elegant dessert and champagne reception with the Hollywood Stars.

In attendance at this celebration were Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent, stars of Nate & Jeremiah by Design on TLC, as well as Jake T. Austin, Chris O’Dowd, Dawn O’Porter, Jason Dolley, Bradley Steven Perry, and many more celebrity guests.

For many years, Oscar “shortlists” narrowed down the choices in a preliminary round that would eventually lead to the five nominees for original song and score. Academy executives discontinued that practice after the 1979 awards, but have brought it back for the 2018 honors.

It was problematic then and it remains so now. Not everyone agrees that the shortlist concept is a good idea, primarily because it forces music-branch members to see and evaluate dozens of films before the first round of voting in early December. Previously, they had until early January to wade through all those “for your consideration” screeners and CDs.

In May, Academy executives insisted that the shortlist “gives smaller or lesser-known films a better chance to be nominated.” Speculation at the time focused on music from films released in the first half of the year, which have often been ignored in favor of end-of-year releases, generally deemed more “important.

Kendrick Lamar and Sza’s Black Panther track “All the Stars,” Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper’s A Star Is Born single “Shallow” and Thom Yorke’s “Suspirium” from Suspiria are among the 15 tracks that were shortlisted for the Academy Awards’ Best Original Song, the Oscars announced Monday.

Dolly Parton’s “Girl in the Movies” (Dumplin’), Sade’s “The Big Unknown” (Widows), Quincy Jones’ “Keep Reachin'” with Chaka Khan and Mark Ronson (Quincy), Sigur Ros’ Jonsi and Troye Sivan’s “Revelation (Boy Erased) and the Coup and Lakeith Stanfield’s...

The Academy music branch returned to the “shortlist” concept for the first time in nearly 40 years, and for the most part, it seems to have worked. The 15 scores and 15 songs chosen by the composers, songwriters and music editors — from which the final five in each category will be selected — in large part align with the choices of most observers and pundits.

The preliminary songs list allows for an eclectic assortment of singer-songwriters from the pop, rock, country, R&B and hip-hop worlds, including Lady Gaga, Kendrick Lamar, Dolly Parton and Troye Sivan — all of whom were already nominated for a Golden Globe this month — along with Thom Yorke, Sade, Gillian Welch and the Coup.

In the score category, all five Golden Globe nominees were cited among the top 15: Ludwig Goransson for “Black Panther,” Marco Beltrami for “A Quiet Place,” two-time Oscar winner Alexandre Desplat for “Isle of Dogs,” Marc Shaiman...