Category: News

With FX’s Atlanta and Amazon’s Swarm in the rear view mirror, Donald Glover has kept his creative fires burning with the latter for a new streaming series that reboots Mr. And Mrs. Smith, the 2005 film that brought Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt together both onscreen and in real life. That marriage didn’t last, but the film earned nearly half a billion dollars at the box office and is a solid action/comedy that you can catch on cable during random Saturdays. The director’s cut is worth nabbing as well, if you have the chance.

Will this be conventional remake? With Donald Glover (Atlanta, Community, Solo, Childish Gambino, etc.) executive producing, writing, and starring in this project, you can only expect the unexpected. Things could get straight-up surreal at times, or perhaps multi-threat Glover will shows layers that he’s never revealed before now. In all likelihood, there will be some controversy, but let’s discuss what we know about the Mr. And Mrs. Smith series.

Plot

Glover and Maya Erskine (PEN 15, Insecure, Blue Eye Samurai) both write and star as the central pair of assassins who also happen to be married. And of course, neither of them have any idea that the other is also an assassin while growing totally bored in the relationship. Remember how amusing it was to watch Jolie contemplate new curtains around the same time that she was dressing up as a dominatrix and busting some too-rich dude’s chops? With the combined scribe powers of the leading duo and showrunner Francesca Sloane (Atlanta, Fargo), things are guaranteed to get even weirder here.

If you want even more wildness, consider that Glover admitted being somewhat influenced by The Golden Bachelor regarding his upcoming show, although it remains to be seen if he was taking the p*ss with that remark. The timing of that claimed influence might not line up, but it’s sure food for thought. If the TV series lines up with the movie, then eventually, the married assassins will realize what’s been happening and perhaps fall in love all over again. This show is landing in February, so maybe Glover will even decide to play with this concept and then blow romance into smithereens.

From the show’s synopsis:

Two lonely strangers land a job working for a mysterious spy agency that offers them a glorious life of espionage, wealth, world travels and a dream brownstone in Manhattan. The catch: new identities in an arranged marriage as Mr. & Mrs. John and Jane Smith. Now hitched, John and Jane navigate a high risk mission every week while also facing a new relationship milestone. Their complex cover story becomes even more complicated when they catch real feelings for each other. What’s riskier, espionage or marriage?

Cast

This production has gone through some phases, alright. Originally, Phoebe Waller-Bridge (who apparently can do no wrong with Amazon after Fleabag) was slated to star opposite Glover, but somewhere along the way, she dropped out of the project. Erskine (PEN15) hopped onboard in addition to her writing duties, and the supporting cast soon began to fall into place.

Those actors include Michaela Coel (I May Destroy You) along with John Turturro (who will take no garbage in any role) and Paul Dano (Ruby Sparks, The Batman, Dumb Money). Those three roles remain shrouded in mystery for the time being, but my fingers are crossed for Dano to pick up a part that’s similar to the “WTF?!” unaware dude played by Adam Brody in the Jolie-Pitt movie. This seems like some a good fit and could even be a callback to his whiny response to the “I drink your milkshake” moment in There Will Be Blood. This discussion might be going off the rails, but hey, so did the Jolie-Pitt film.

Release Date

This show might get you in an atypical Valentine’s Day mood after debuting on February 2, 2024.

Trailer

Catch a glimpse of some butt-kicking footage after the 1:00 mark below while we await a full trailer:

Will Mr. And Mrs. Smith be as subversive as Swarm? We shall soon find out.

The 49ers and Eagles met on Sunday afternoon in Philadelphia in one of the most anticipated games of the year, as the two top teams in the NFC met in a rematch of last year’s NFC title game.

After Philly started strong and took a 6-0 lead, the 49ers started to get it going and eventually hit their stride offensively, with the Eagles unable to stop Brock Purdy, Deebo Samuel, and Christian McCaffrey as the Niners rolled up a 42-19 win to make a statement in the NFC. Things really turned in the second and third quarters, as the Niners offense figured out how to attack the Philly defense, attacking laterally with their speed by getting Samuel, McCaffrey, and Brandon Aiyuk in space and getting the ball out of Purdy’s hands quickly to negate the Eagles pass rush that dominated the first quarter.

The third quarter also brought some levity in what became a chippy game, with some scuffles and ejections, as Christian McCaffrey tried to draw his own late hit flag on Eagles defensive tackle Fletcher Cox, spinning and dramatically flopping to the ground as Cox tossed him aside gently.

It was so blatant a flop that referee Alex Kemp could only shake his head and laugh at McCaffrey, patting the star back on the helmet as he got up with a “nice try” look. That and Dre Greenlaw’s ejection were really the only missteps of the second half from the Niners, as they went on the road and dismantled the Eagles, with McCaffrey racking up 133 total yards and a touchdown, while Samuel 138 total yards and three touchdowns.

It seems like only yesterday a millennial was a college kid that baby boomers chided for being entitled and Gen Xers thought were way too sincere and needed to learn how to take a joke. Today, the oldest millennials, those born around 1980, have hit their 40s and have lived long enough to have some serious regrets.

They also have enough experience to take some pride in decisions that, in hindsight, were the right moves.

The good news is that at 40 there is still plenty of time to learn from our successes and failures to set ourselves up for a great second half of life. These lessons are also valuable to the Gen Zers coming up who can avoid the pitfalls of the older generation.

A Reddit user who has since deleted their profile asked millennials nearing 40 “what were your biggest mistakes at this point in life?” and they received more than 2,200 responses. The biggest regrets these millennials have are being flippant about their health and not saving enough money when they were younger.

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They also realized that the carefree days of youth are fleeting and impossible to get back. So they should have spent less time working and more time enjoying themselves. Many also lamented that they should have taken their education more seriously in their 20s so they have more opportunities now.

The responses to this thread are bittersweet. It’s tough hearing people come to grips with their regrets but the realizations are also opportunities to grow. Hopefully, some younger people will read this thread and take the advice to heart.

Here are 21 of the most powerful responses to the question: “Millennials of Reddit now nearing your 40s, what were your biggest mistakes at this point in life?”

1.

“Not taking care of my hearing, not even 35 and going deaf.” — Kusanagi8811

2.

“Not getting healthy earlier.” — zombiearchivist

3.

“Staying too long at a job in my 20s, just because it was safe and easy. When I finally got the motivation to leave, ended up with an almost 50% pay boost.” — Hrekires

4. 

“Thinking that I could and should put myself on the back burner for anything and anyone else.” — lenalilly227

5.

“Smoking and not dealing with my shit the right way.” — Allenrw3

6.

“Pining after the wrong person.” — runikepisteme

7.

“I turned 40 this year and just started liking who I am. Why the fuck did it take 40 years for self acceptance?” — guscallee

8.

“Take care of your fucking back. Lift with your knees. Sure it’s rad when you grab a fridge by yourself and lift it in the back of a moving truck unaided, but one day that shit is going to have consequences that won’t just magically go away by resting and “taking it easy” for a week.” — GuyTallman

9.

“I wish I spent more time with my dad while I had the chance.” — CharlieChooper

10.

“I’m 37. I absolutely could have taken better care of my body, but I’m in relatively good health. I’m starting to realize how important it is to maintain my health. I do also think I drank far too much in my 20 and early 30’s. I’m trying to rectify that now, but it’s hard. So that I guess.” — dartastic

11.

“I’m not sure if people have experienced the same but when I entered my 30s I became convinced I was rapidly running out of time. Rather than using that as motivation I let it paralyze me with indecision because I “couldn’t afford to make the wrong choice.” Consequently, I’m now 39 and, though I’ve had great things happen in my 30s, I regret spending so much time worrying and so little time committing to a course of action.” — tomwaste

12.

“Work to live, don’t live to work. You have half your working life after you turn 40 but only 20-25 years to really live it up before the responsibilities become heavy and your joints start to ache. Live life. Really LIVE it. Experience as much you can. Every sensation, sight, sound, touch. Be open. Be brave. Live your first few decades in the fast lane. You have the rest of your life to take it easy, when you have no choice.” — MrDundee666

13.

“I should have paid more attention to my parents telling me to save money and less attention when they were teaching me about purity culture.” — Arkie_MTB

14.

“If I could tell my 18 year old self one thing, it would be to save 10% of every paycheck I ever got.” — PutAForkInHim

15.

“Thinking that I have time to do everything I want only to find myself loosing time, and the endless energy I used to have in order to purse them.” — ezZiioFTW

16.

“Not wearing sunscreen.” — blueboxreddress

17.

“Not recognizing the importance of work/life balance earlier in life. My late teens, all 20’s, and early 30’s were spent pulling 60-100+hr weeks because I thought it was what was required to succeed. How wrong I was. Others stabbed me in the back and reaped the reward.

1.) Putting work first for too long. Work is my #1 priority during work hours now. After quitting time, I don’t think about it (much) anymore. I don’t vent to my wife or friends about it anymore either.

2.) Investing more into fast cars than solid long-term investments. Sure, it was fun, but I could have made bookoos more had I put that towards less-fun investments.

3.) Not using PTO and just waiting for the payout. All those years, missed. I’m in my mid 30’s and I didn’t actually have a real vacation until 3 years ago.

4.) Not realizing that “the good guy” often loses. Just because you’re morally justified doesn’t mean you’re going to win. Just because there’s a number to call doesn’t mean anyone will actually help you. Just because “law” exists, doesn’t mean people follow it, enforce it, or create justice. The world is dog eat dog and cynicism can be healthy in moderate doses.” — [Deleted]

18.

“When you get out of college, keep your friends. No matter how hard it is. Hold on to them.” — mpssss22

19.

“I imagine these are kinda universal:

• Not getting fit and healthy
• Assuming I’d be offered proper guidance on how to achieve my goals
• Assuming higher education would help me achieve my goals
• Spending far too long caring what people think
• Not taking risks that might better my life when I was younger and had nothing to lose
• Staying in relationships too long after they were clearly done.” — katapultperson

20.

“Always ask for more pay. Starting, yearly, before leaving, whatever. Get that money.” — SensibleReply

21.

“Spending too much time in front of a screen and not enough enjoying life.” — BellaPadella

This article originally appeared on 4.20.22

Over the past few years, women named Karen have taken a lot of heat in the media. The term “Karen” has been used to describe a specific type of entitled, privileged and often middle-aged white woman. Typically, “Karen” is depicted as demanding, self-important and constantly seeking to escalate minor inconveniences to authority figures, like demanding to “speak to the manager.”

Identifying the folks who create unnecessary drama in our world is important. But calling them a “Karen” isn’t the best way to solve the problem. There are many reasons to have an issue with the “Karen” stereotype. First, it’s terrible for people named Karen, and it’s also a connotation that many feel is racist, sexist and ageist.

Further, according to a new study by Trustpilot, the stereotype isn’t accurate. A recent survey by the online media site found that the people who leave the most one-star reviews aren’t female, and the women who do it the most aren’t named Karen.

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Trustpilot is a site where people can review a business from which they’ve purchased a product or contacted customer service. According to TrustPilot, the number one biggest one-star reviewers are named John, not Karen.

“The name John is top for [one-star] reviews in the US, with the rest of the top five positions filled by David, Michael, Chris and James,” the site wrote in a press release. “Looking at specific categories, John is also first for negative reviews in Business Services, Electronics and Technology, Shopping and Fashion, and Money and Insurance. Meanwhile, Lisa left the most [one-star] reviews in our Beauty and Wellbeing category.”

So, if your name is Karen, keep this story in your back pocket next time someone stereotypes you as an entitled complainer. The real complainers are the Johns and, for the women, Lisas.

Why do people go online and write negative reviews? Psychologist William Berry writes in Psychology Today that people get many positive benefits from complaining, although they may annoy everyone around them.

The first big reason is an ego boost. When people complain, they feel validated. It also makes them feel superior to others. Complaining can also bring like-minded people together. If you and a significant other have ever been mistreated in a restaurant or car dealership, having a mutual enemy can work wonders for your relationship.

There are also entire groups of people who bond over a common gripe.

People who habitually complain may do so because of the brain’s negativity bias. “The human brain, geared for survival, focuses on negatives (as they appear more threatening to survival) than on positives (which enhance life but are less vital for survival),” Berry writes. “As the brain perceives negatives at an approximated ratio of five to one, there is simply more to complain about than there is to be grateful for. Additionally, this may lead to less general happiness.”

Here are the top 15 names of consumers who leave the most one-star reviews on Trustpilot. (Also known as the folks that owe the Karens out there an apology.)

1. John

2. David

3. Michael

4. Chris

5. James

6. Mike

7. Mark

8. Robert

9. Alex

10. Paul

11. Lisa

12. Sarah

13. Steve

14. Sam

15. Daniel

This article originally appeared on 9.7.23

It’s hard to explain the relentless intensity of having young children if you haven’t done it. It’s wonderful, beautiful, magical and all of that—it truly is—but it’s a lot. Like, a lot. It’s a bit like running an ultramarathon through the most beautiful landscape you can imagine. There’s no question that it’s amazing, but it’s really, really hard. And sometimes there are storms or big hills or obstacles or twisted ankles or some other thing that makes it even more challenging for a while.

Unfortunately, a lot of moms feel like they’re running that marathon alone. Some actually are. Some have partners who don’t pull their weight. But even with an equal partner, the early years tend to be mom-heavy, and it takes a toll.

In fact, that toll is so great that it’s not unusual for moms to fantasize about being hospitalized—not with anything serious, just something that requires a short stay—simply to get a genuine break.

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In a thread on X (formerly Twitter), a mom named Emily shared this truth: “[I don’t know] if the lack of community care in our culture is more evident than when moms casually say they daydream about being hospitalized for something only moderately serious so that they are forced to not have any responsibilities for like 3 days.”

In a follow-up tweet, she added, “And other moms are like ‘yeah totally’ while childfree Gen Z girls’ mouths hang open in horror.”

— (@)

Other moms corroborated, not only with the fantasy but the reality of getting a hospital break:

“And can confirm: I have the fondest memories of my appendicitis that almost burst 3 weeks after my third was born bc I emergency had to go get it taken out and I mean I let my neighbor take my toddlers and I let my husband give the baby formula, and I slept until I was actually rested. Under the knife, but still. It was really nice,” wrote one mom.

“I got mastitis when my first was 4 months old. I had to have surgery, but my hospital room had a nice view, my mom came to see me, the baby was with me but other people mostly took care of her, bliss,” shared another.

Some people tried to blame lackadaisical husbands and fathers for moms feeling overwhelmed, but as Emily pointed out, it’s not always enough to have a supportive spouse. That’s why she pointed to “lack of community care” in her original post.

— (@)

They say it takes a village to raise a child, but it also takes a village to raise a mother. Without the proverbial village, we end up bearing too much of the weight of childrearing ourselves. We’re not just running the ultramarathon—we’re also carrying the water, bandaging the blisters, moving fallen trees out of the way, washing the sweat out of our clothes—and we’re doing it all without any rest.

Why don’t moms just take a vacation instead of daydreaming about hospitalization? It’s not that simple. Many people don’t have the means for a getaway, but even if they do, there’s a certain level of “mom guilt” that comes with purposefully leaving your young children. Vacations usually require planning and decision-making as well, and decision fatigue is one of the most exhausting parts of parenting.

Strange as it may seem, the reason hospitalization is attractive is that it’s forced—if you’re in the hospital, you have to be there, so there’s no guilt about choosing to leave. It involves no decision-making—someone else is calling the all shots. You literally have no responsibilities in the hospital except resting—no one needs anything from you. And unlike when you’re on vacation, most people who are caring for your kids when you’re in the hospital aren’t going to constantly contact you to ask you questions. They’ll leave you to let you rest.

Paula Fitzgibbons shares that had three kids under the age of 3 in 11 months (two by adoption and one by birth). Her husband, despite being very involved and supportive, had a 1.5 hour commute for work, so the lion’s share of childcare—”delightful utter chaos” as she refers to it—fell on her shoulders. At one point, she ended up in the ER with atrial fibrillation, and due to family medical history was kept in the hospital for a few days for tests and monitoring.

“When people came to visit me or called to see how I was, I responded that I was enjoying my time at ‘the spa,’ and though I missed my family, I was soaking it all in,” she tells Upworthy. “My husband understood. Other mothers understood. The medical staff did not know what to make of my cheerful demeanor, but there I was, lying in bed reading and sleeping for four straight days with zero guilt. What a gift for a new mom.”

When you have young children, your concept of what’s relaxing shifts. I recall almost falling asleep during one of my first dental cleanings after having kids. That chair was so comfy and no one needed anything from me—I didn’t even care what they were doing to my teeth. It felt like heaven to lie down and rest without any demands being made of me other than “Open a little wider, please.”

Obviously, being hospitalized isn’t ideal for a whole host of reasons, but the desire is real. There aren’t a lot of simple solutions to the issue of moms needing a real break—not just an hour or two, but a few days—but maybe if society were structured in such a way that we had smaller, more frequent respites and spread the work of parenting across the community, we wouldn’t feel as much of a desire to be hospitalized simply to be able to be able to rejuvenate.

This article originally appeared on 9.7.23

Sometimes a person opens their mouth to sing and what comes out is not at all what one would expect. We’ve seen it countless times on various “Got Talent” shows, but one unexpected young singer not only surprised the judges and audience of Britain’s Got Talent with his voice but even brought many of them to tears.

Malakai Bayoh is a 14-year-old from London. For his BGT audition earlier in 2023, when he was 13, he sang “Pie Jesu,” the Andrew Lloyd Webber classic in Latin that helped launch Charlotte Church’s career. “Pie Jesu” is a beautiful hymn that requires a soprano voice and includes some challenging vocal high jumps. When it’s done well, it has a mesmerizing, otherworldly quality to it.

Malakai did it well.

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With the voice of an angel, he stunned everyone in the BGT studios as well as the folks watching at home. People in the live audience wiped away tears. The famously hard-to-impress Simon Cowell couldn’t stop smiling as Malakai sang, and at one point, it looked as if judge Bruno Tonioli (who is delightfully prone to dramatics, to be fair) might actually faint.

Watch:

People on YouTube haven’t been able to stop raving about Malakai’s performance.

“I would say this performance automatically entered into the top ten golden buzzers of all time,” wrote one commenter.

“As a trained singer, watching agt and bgt usually distresses me, but my husband loves it. I was in the bedroom when i heard Malachi’s voice pouring out if the living room like an angel. I”ve heard Pie Jesu performed many times, but this was not a performance, this was sound straight from the Creator to touch our souls. A message of love,” shared another.”

“I’m a trained singer, and a music teacher by profession, and sang this song as a young performer myself. I can say with absolute certainty this is the most beautifully I’ve ever heard this song sung. Not only is he a TRULY gifted singer, he sings with poise. With proper technique, proper breathing, proper everything. His vowels are PERFECTION, the smoothness with which he sings is truly impeccable. The amount of control it takes to sing slowly, that high…. this boy is truly a gift from God. Thank you for gracing our ears with your voice little one,” shared another.

“I have seen it 10 times in a row and I have cried all 10 times…definitely a voice that comes from heaven,” shared another.

As Simon Cowell said, “It was like being in heaven.” It seems that everyone is in agreement.

Since his initial BGT audition, Boyah has continued to wow BGT judges and fans with his classical singing. You can watch his performance of “Caruso” here and enjoy his tuxedoed performance of “O Mio Babbino Caro” here. This kid in definitely going places.

In fact, Malakai has recorded his debut album, appropriately called “Golden.” Watch out world, here comes Malakai.

FX and Hulu‘s meeting of the streaming minds has yielded plenty of goodness since they combined powers. The home runs of this effort include Reservation Dogs and The Bear, and that’s in addition to the next-day streaming that Hulu offers for about a zillion TV shows on countless non-FX networks.

Before too much longer, an epic adaptation will be coming your way on both FX and Hulu. Let’s discuss what will soon come from Shōgun.

Plot

The 10-episode limited series adapts James Clavell’s beloved 1975 novel, which wasn’t technically the first published book of his Asian Saga but counts as the first chronological part of the entire story.

The battle-filled story begins in 1600 as a civil war begins when Lord Yoshii Toranaga (Hiroyuki Sanada) finds himself being dragged into oblivion by “vultures,” i.e. the opposing Council of Regents. Toranaga finds a seeming ally in John Blackthorne (Cosmo Jarvis), who has piloted a European ship that ends up marooned nearby but could hold information that helps Toranaga seize an advantage against his enemies. They must, however, communicate through a translator, Toda Mariko (Anna Sawai), who finds herself conflicted while serving both men and the memory of her late father, among other competing interests.

While gearing up for release, FX released two gorgeous pieces of key art.

Cast

An acclaimed Japanese gathering of talent stars in this series. This includes Tadanobu Asano as Kashigi Yabushige (an ally of Toranaga who also happens to be a backstabber), Hiroto Kanai as Kashigi Omi (a village leader), Takehiro Hira as Ishido Kazunari (a Toranaga and bureaucrat), Moeka Hoshi as Usami Fuji (a widow with a vital purpose), Tokuma Nishioka as Toda Hiromatsu (a loyal general of Toranaga), Yuka Kouri as Kiku (a renowned courtesan), and Fumi Nikaido as Ochiba no Kata (the heir’s mother who wishes to take Toranaga out for good).

Release Date

The series debuts on Tuesday, February 27 on Hulu and FX with two episodes and an episode each week to follow.

Trailer

The series looks absolutely breathtaking to behold on every level of production. Prepare for an event series.

The Eagles and 49ers met in Philly on Sunday evening in a matchup between the NFC’s two top teams, as the Niners had an opportunity to avenge last year’s NFC title game loss. After the Eagles took an early 6-0 lead, the Niners stormed back to score 21 consecutive points and take control of the game in the early third quarter.

As the Eagles worked their way down the field on a crucial third quarter drive, needing a touchdown to stay attached, things suddenly got chippy after DeVonta Smith got suplexed on the Eagles sideline by 49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw. That drew a personal foul flag on Greenlaw and sparked a kerfuffle on the sideline, which saw the Eagles head of security Dom DiSandro to step in to separate players, which Greenlaw didn’t like. Greenlaw reached across as the two sides pointed at each other and ended up booping DiSandro in the nose.

After the NFL’s New York offices looked at the incident, they decided to eject both Greenlaw and DiSandro, which is obviously a much bigger loss for the Niners as Greenlaw is one of the NFL’s best linebackers and DiSandro does not actually play. You can rest assured DiSandro will be a Philly legend for this if the Eagles come back to win, and things only got chippier as the Eagles eventually finished that drive off with a touchdown on the tush push and saw more pushing and shoving as they closed the gap to 21-13.

Come hell or high water, Nicki Minaj will ensure her long-awaited studio album, Pink Friday 2, is on schedule. Nicki was forced to drop out of an upcoming show to ensure that the project hits streaming platforms this Friday, December 8. Tomorrow (December 4), the “Bahm Bahm” rapper was supposed to perform in Chicago, Illinois, as part of the 2023 iHeartRadio Jingle Ball concert series.

Unfortunately, the Chicago Barbz won’t see Nicki until the Pink Friday World Tour twirls through the Windy City. Today (December 3), Nicki broke the news that she can’t make the gig in a post on her official X (formerly Twitter) page. However, instead of leaving fans high and dry, she was able to tap Lil Wayne to fill in for her headlining slot.

“I have to tell you something. One last thing. I hope it doesn’t make you sad. I won’t be able to perform tomorrow in Chicago for Jingle Ball. I was so excited to see you guys. Please accept my sincerest apologies. I’ll make it up to you on the Chicago stops of my tour early next year,” wrote Nicki.

She added, “However, my beloved brother/boss stepped up for me so that I wouldn’t have to push my album back. His name is Lil Wayne, a.k.a. the GOAT. He will perform tomorrow at the Chicago show.”

She continued, “I am still performing at the Atlanta Jingle Ball on the 14th. And now I’ll also be performing at the Miami Jingle Ball on the 16th.”

Pink Friday 2 is out 12/8 via Republic. Find more information here.

If you’re still in the market for last-minute holiday gifts, Uproxx has you covered on the music front. Check out our shopping guides for the Drake, Taylor Swift, and Beyoncé fans in your life. But with the scorching comeback year she’s having, you might want to make room for Britney Spears-inspired items.

Spears’ memoir, The Woman In Me, would be a start. But for something a bit more family-friendly, The OP Games has something in their knapsack of goodies. Britney Spears is the latest celebrity to have their life’s work immortalized in the board game Monopoly. Here’s how to get your hands on the Britney Spears edition of Monopoly.

You can purchase your set directly from The Op Games’ website for $44.99. You will receive one limited-edition game board, six collectible tokens, 28 title deed cards, 16 Curious cards, 16 Fantasy cards, and all other gaming pieces packaged in the decorative Spears box. The board game has sold out on the company’s website, so if that happens, be sure to head over to Amazon or Walmart (where you can save a few bucks).

In the Britney Spears Edition Of Monopoly, players (8 years old and older) can buy, sell, and trade some of her hit songs like “Baby One More Time,” “Toxic,” and “Lucky” while reminiscing on her past signature fragrance launches (Curious and Fantasy). Find more information here.