Culture & Entertainment
Andrew Watt on His Insane 2026: Madonna, McCartney, the Stones, Gaga
Source: Rolling Stone · Published
The producer/songwriter goes deep on getting Madonna and Charli XCX together, working with Michael Stipe, why Black Sabbath didn't make one more album, and much more
The producer/songwriter goes deep on getting Madonna and Charli XCX together, working with Michael Stipe, why Black Sabbath didn't make one more album, and much more
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‘Don’t do this!’ Why Paul McCartney cares about looking shorter than John Lennon in Sam Mendes’ Beatles films
You’re Paul McCartney. So how come you’re still getting het up at a fictional version of you being marginally smaller than a fictional version of John Lennon? There has been a lot of discourse and conjecture surrounding Sam Mendes’s forthcoming Beatles biopics. Some of this is lo
Culture | The Guardian ·
Box Office: ‘Street Fighter’ Scores $13 Million Debut as ‘You Can See Everything’ Opens at No. 2 With $5.5 Million on Friday
“Street Fighter” punched its way to the top of the box office in a new-release-filled weekend, battling fellow openers “Sense and Sensibility,” “Whalefall,” and “You Can See Everything.” The Paramount Pictures movie generated $13 million from 3,575 North American theaters on Frid
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Alabama vs. Tennessee Livestream: How to Watch the Football Game Online Free
The Crimson Tide head to Neyland Stadium today for a key matchup against the Vols. Here’s where to stream the game for free
Rolling Stone ·
WNBA Finals Livestream: How to Watch Dream vs. Valkyries Games Online Free
Don’t have cable? Here’s how to stream every Dream vs. Valkyries WNBA Finals game
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![‘You Can See Everything’: That Shocking, Meta Twist With [SPOILER] Explained in Elizabeth Holmes Doc](https://variety.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/You-Can-See-everything.jpg)
‘You Can See Everything’: That Shocking, Meta Twist With [SPOILER] Explained in Elizabeth Holmes Doc
SPOILER ALERT: This article contains major spoilers for “You Can See Everything,” now playing in theaters. About halfway through Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything,” the film’s shock value ratchets up yet again. Even after a
Variety ·