Richard Lewis, the beloved comic and longtime friend/foil to Larry David on Curb Your Enthusiasm, died on Wednesday. He was 76. The cause was a heart attack after a short battle with Parkinson’s. Tributes naturally poured in, social media teeming with clips of Lewis (as “himself”) engaged in endless verbal battles with David (as “himself”). One of those came from David himself, and it’s both moving and very him.
“Richard and I were born three days apart in the same hospital and for most of my life he’s been like a brother to me,” David said in a statement released by HBO. “He had that rare combination of being the funniest person and also the sweetest. But today he made me sob, and for that I’ll never forgive him.”
Lewis, whose darkly acerbic comedy was a staple of the entertainment industry since the 1970s, was in on Curb Your Enthusiasm from the get-go, having appeared in the original 1999 HBO special that birthed a series that’s currently airing its final season. He swung by for 41 episodes, about a third of the full run.
But Lewis and David went back way further. In an interview from last summer, Lewis discussed meeting his future sparring partner at a summer camp when they were kids. It didn’t go well.
“I disliked him intensely,” he recalled. “He was cocky, he was arrogant. When we played baseball, I tried to hit him with the ball: we were arch-rivals. I couldn’t wait for the camp to be over just to get away from Larry. I’m sure he felt the same way.”
The two reconnected a decade later, when they were both working the NYC comedy scene. “I looked at his face and I said, ‘There’s something about you, man, that spooks me.’” Lewis remembered. David replied, “You’re Richard Lewis!” “You’re Larry David!”
Lewis had health problems in his final years, with surgeries keeping him from appearing but briefly in Curb’s 11th season. Luckily he was able to appear in this season’s third episode, which only aired a week-and-a-half ago. Lewis will be missed, but he left behind a rich and prolific body of hilarious work, and not only when he was tussling with his good frenemy Larry David.
(WARNING: Spoilers for BMF episode will be found below.)
Nearly a year has gone by since season two of BMF concluded. In the season two finale, viewers say Meech (played by Demetrius “Lil Meech” Flenory Jr.) and Terry (played by Da’Vinchi) split up under the BMF name as Meech decided to establish the group in Atlanta where they had a bit of history. As he works on that, Terry will remain in Detroit and protect everything he and his brother worked to build as BMF. Season three will follow the duo’s progress in their respective cities, and if you’ve been following BMF for the past two seasons, you know there will be some good, bad, and ugly with BMF. So here’s when BMF season three will get underway.
When Will BMF Season 3, Episode 1 Come Out?
The first episode of BMF season three, titled “Detroit Vs. Everybody,” will arrive on March 1. The episode will be available on Friday, 3/1 on the STARZ app starting at midnight EST/PST. The episode will later air on the STARZ TV channel at 8 pm ET/PT. A synopsis for “Detroit Vs. Everybody” can be found below:
Meech officially relocates from Detroit to Atlanta in search of expanding BMF during the height of the city’s international expansion. Terry remains in Detroit to maintain the BMF enterprise and to start a new life for his family with Lawanda. Meech learns that the move to Atlanta will be full of pleasant and unpleasant surprises
New episodes of ‘BMF’ are available on the STARZ app on Fridays at 12 am ET/PT and on the STARZ TV channel at 8 pm ET/PT.
After taking some time off, it looks like Chlöe is coming back for another round in 2024, as she shared a pre-save link for her first single of the year, “F*ck Your Status.” She also shared a snippet of the song’s vocal intro, which resolves into a heavy bass instrumental just before the cut. It sounds like her future material will continue in the same vein as many of the songs from In Pieces, addressing themes of relationships and the emotional entanglements that complicate them.
The 25-year-old singer has yet to announce plans for a follow-up to In Pieces, but one seems likelier than the reunion with her sister Halle she teased in January. While fans have been clamoring for a new Chloe X Halle album since 2021, the sisters’ pursuit of their respective solo projects put those plans on hold. Then, just when it seemed as though they’d get the chance to follow through after Halle completed her obligations to film projects The Little Mermaid and The Color Purple, she got a baby for Christmas. Being a new mom is pretty time-consuming, so the assumption now is that Chlöe will continue with her solo career and we’ll just have to wait a little bit longer for that Chloe X Halle album.
Just prior to the All-Star break, the New York Knicks lost to the Houston Rockets in dubious fashion after officials called a foul on Jalen Brunson on a last-second shot attempt by Aaron Holiday. After the game, in a pool report, the lead official confirmed there had been no contact and there was no foul, but with the Knicks unable to challenge the call, that was a moot point.
The Knicks then launched an official protest to the NBA, citing the incorrect call and referee’s admission of it being incorrect on what became the decisive points at the end of the game. Games under protest almost never get overturned by the league, but some wondered if this instance might end up going the Knicks way given how cut and dry the missed call was that directly led to the winning two points being scored.
Unfortunately for the Knicks, the league denied their protest, which wasn’t a huge surprise given the history of official protests in the NBA, but the wording of how they explained it raised some eyebrows for many.
Saying it was an error in judgement rather than a misapplication of the rules feels like an incredible bit of semantics, as you can certainly make the case that officials calling a foul when there was not one is, by definition, misapplying the rules of the game. At the same time, I understand why the NBA doesn’t allow protests to be upheld on missed foul calls, because that would open quite the can of worms (especially in this current landscape of the Last 2 Minute report). That said, this particular phrasing is just begging to be picked apart by fans, particularly those in New York.
Do you know how it feels to be a hater? Infinity Song does. Well, kind of. The collective, composed of siblings Abraham, Angel, Israel, and Momo Boyd, had their song “Haters Anthem” get a healthy boost from TikTok last year. And for good reason.
But despite having an anthem for haters, Infinity Song make quite kind music. Their latest album Metamorphosis dropped in late 2023, with its expanded follow-up, Infinity Song Essentials, arriving earlier this year. An apt title Metamorphosis, puts the group’s transformation on full display. From “Haters Anthem,” which describes a cycle of cynicism, to the title track “Metamorphosis,” a song about gaining self-confidence, Infinity Song is dynamic soft rock songwriting at its best.
The group’s whip-smart lyrics and wistful chords not only caught the attention of a sizable social media following, but their rise-to-fame story sounds like it’s straight out of a movie. After being homeschooled by parents who founded the Boys & Girls Choirs of Detroit, Infinity Song spent their early years performing to large crowds. Back in 2016, a clip of the siblings busking on the street in NYC caught the attention of The Book Of Clarence director Jeymes Samuel, who then forwarded the video to Jay-Z. The rapper then met the group and signed them to RocNation while encouraging them to hold onto their unique sound.
To celebrate the success of Metamorphosis and Infinity Song Essentials, Infinity Song sit down with Uproxx to talk lofty goals, accidentally sleeping at the Pentagon, and fighting fear in our latest Q&A.
What are some words you would use to describe your music?
It’s 2050 and the world hasn’t ended and people are still listening to your music. How would you like it to be remembered?
We want to be remembered alongside the greats. The Jacksons, The Beatles, The Clark Sisters, The Rolling Stones, U2, Coldplay, The Police, Oasis, Destiny’s Child, The Winans, The Hawkins Family, Earth, Wind, and Fire, to name a few. We’re aiming for the highest heights.
Who’s the person who has most inspired your work, and why?
Our Dad (John Boyd) is a very important influence on our work. From the way that we produce music, or write songs, down to our entire vocal and musical paradigm, no one has impacted us more.
Where did you eat the best meal of your life and what was it?
The best meal of our lives is pretty tough, but we recently ate dinner family style at Phillipe Chow in NYC, it was one of our best and most meaningful meals of the year.
Tell us about the best concert you’ve ever attended.
Kanye West Sunday Service at Spring Studios in Hollywood on 1/26/20.
What song never fails to make you emotional?
It’s different for all of us, but there is a special euphoria when we perform Fleetwood Mac’s “Dreams.”
What’s the last thing you Googled?
Haha, not a chance.
Where’s the weirdest place you’ve ever crashed while on tour?
We turned into a random parking lot after a blowout while on the freeway in Washington DC, and ended up sleeping in the car while waiting for a tow truck. This “random” parking lot happened to be the official parking lot of the Pentagon. Needless to say, the Capitol Police had some questions for us. We did eventually end up in a hotel, but not before one of the most interesting experiences of our lives.
What’s your favorite city in the world to perform and what’s the city you hope to perform in for the first time?
There is no place to perform like New York City. We look forward to doing shows in London, the energy over there seems to be amazing.
What’s one piece of advice you’d go back in time to give to your 18-year-old self?
Good things take time to build, keep going, don’t give up, be patient with yourself, and have fun along the way.
If you had a million dollars to donate to charity, what cause would you support and why?
Music education is a big deal, we grew up in our Dad’s community choir, that experience definitely gave us a head start.
What are your thoughts about AI and the future of music?
AI can do many amazing things, the intangible genius of the human spirit can’t be replicated. The future of music is certain so long as we hold on to authenticity and feeling. You can teach software formula, you can’t teach software feeling. AI will likely be a helpful tool to many artists in the future.
You are throwing a music festival. Give us the dream lineup of 5 artists that will perform with you.
The Beatles, The Jackson 5, The Rolling Stones, Sly and the Family Stone, and The Winans Family.
Who’s your favorite person to follow on social media?
The fallout from the new lawsuit against Sean “Diddy” Combs continues. The discourse has predictably — perhaps inevitably — gone downhill as the focus shifted from the allegations of Combs’ inappropriate, bullying behavior to (sigh) beef between rapper Meek Mill and internet personality DJ Akademiks over gay rumors now circulating as a result of Meek Mill being mentioned in the lawsuit. Here’s a rundown of why Meek and Akademiks have been arguing on Twitter.
Why Was Meek Mill Mentioned In The New Diddy Lawsuit?
As pointed out earlier today, the lawsuit, filed by one of Diddy’s Off The Grid producers, Rodney “Lil Rod Madeit” Jones, claims that Combs boasted to Jones he had sexual intercourse with other entertainers, whose names were redacted.
DJ Akademiks, in reading the suit for his fans (shame on them) on social media, used the provided footnotes to determine that they were most likely Usher and Meek Mill. Naturally (sigh), as this report spread on social media, it kicked up the well-tread, utterly exhausting tendency of a certain segment of users to fixate on the alleged participants’ sexualities rather than, you know, anything Diddy did that might have been illegal or harmful.
Meek, upon discovering the rumors flying online, logged in to try to regain control of the narrative — rookie move. His insistence that some identified “they” were doing “damage control” (does he know what these words mean?) only drew more attention to the buzzing rumors, while his indirect threats toward Akademiks brought the man (slash “mouse”) himself to Meek’s digital doorstep. You can see a truncated version of the exchange below.
An important thing to remember in this situation is that anybody can say anything in a lawsuit. The point is to get attention and generate buzz around it, so plaintiffs’ attorneys will often make sure to put the most inflammatory allegations in the news cycle, hoping to embarrass the defendant into a quick settlement (as happened with Cassie’s lawsuit against Diddy, which kicked off the last several months worth of legal actions against the music impresario). Diddy has maintained his settlement with Cassie was not an admission of guilt, while decrying the new lawsuits as nothing but “money grabs.”
If Diddy really did engage in illegal or inappropriate behavior, he should be held accountable for it. Past that, the rest is nobody’s business. The main takeaway here is that the world really would be better off if we all stopped paying attention to DJ Akademiks.
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Sadly, a lot of men go out of their way to avoid learning anything about a woman’s period.
(That could be why throughout most of the United States — where the majority of lawmakers are men — feminine hygiene products are subject to sales tax.)
So we should give some love to the guys who make an effort to learn a bit about the menstrual cycle so they can help their family members when they’re in desperate need of feminine hygiene products.
Personally, as a guy, the feminine hygiene aisle can be a little intimidating. There are multiple brands, styles of products, scents, absorbency levels, and they are all color-coded.
What do the colors mean?
Knowing there’s a lot I don’t know, I take a picture on my phone of the box I’m about to purchase and send it to my wife, asking, “Is this the right one?”
A dad in the U.K. is getting some love on social media for the hilarious way he navigated the world of feminine hygiene products while showing how much he loved his daughter in the process.
It all began when Tia Savva sent her dad to Tesco, a popular U.K. drug store, to pick up some tampons.
For all the guys out there that need a solid primer on what goes on in the feminine hygiene product aisle, this quick tutorial from Mel magazine does a pretty great job.
You always stole my thunder. You gave them everything they wanted. You never said no when they asked for anything.
Tina Platamura
A second helping of dessert. Candy before dinner. A few more minutes in the bath. Money for the ice cream truck.
I struggled to show you respect and appreciation while trying to make sure you didn’t spoil my children. I thought you would turn them into “selfish brats” by giving them everything they wanted. I thought they might never learn to wait, to take turns, to share, because you granted their wishes as soon as they opened their mouths and pointed.
You held each one of my babies long after they fell asleep. Didn’t you understand that I needed them to learn to fall asleep on their own?
You ran to them as soon as they made the tiniest sound. How would they ever learn to self-soothe?
I resented you for buying the best and most expensive gifts on their birthdays and on Christmas. How could I possibly compete with you?
“I thought they might never learn to wait, to take turns, to share, because you granted their wishes as soon as they opened their mouths and pointed.”
And how they loved afternoons spent with you. You made their favorite things for dinner — three different meals for three different boys. And you always had a little surprise. A present, candy, or a special treat. I didn’t want them to associate you with gifts and sweets. I thought they should love you for you. I tried to tell you this, but you wouldn’t listen.
I spent a lot of time wondering why you did all these things and how I could get you to ease up. I know grandmothers are supposed to “spoil the kids” then send them home, but you were … ridiculous.
Until you were gone.
I had to hold my boys and tell them that their grandma died. It didn’t seem possible — you were supposed to be there for all the other special moments: proms, graduations, weddings. But they lost their grandma too soon and too suddenly. They were not ready to say goodbye.
During those years when I wished you’d stop spoiling them, I never thought about how much you loved them. So much that you showed it in every way possible. Your cooking. The gifts. The candy and sweets. Your presence. The way you could recount every detail of a special moment, whether it was a perfect catch in the outfield or a sweet and slightly off-key note sung at a school concert. Your grandmotherly love for them knew no bounds. Your heart poured love from every place possible — your kitchen, your pocketbook, your words, and your tireless arms.
It’s pointless to dwell on regrets, but I often think about how I had it all wrong. I was so wrong in how I perceived your generosity.
My kids, now in their teens, miss you dearly. And they don’t miss your gifts or your money. They miss you.
They miss running to greet you at the door and hugging you before you could step in. They miss looking up at the bleachers and seeing you, one of their biggest fans, smiling and enthralled to catch their eye. They miss talking to you and hearing your words of wisdom, encouragement and love.
If I could speak to you one more time, I would tell you that every time a precious moment steals my heart, every time I watch them arrive at a new milestone, and every time they amaze me with their perseverance, talents, or triumphs, I think of you. And I wish that they could have you back.
Come back and love them one last time, like no one else in the world but a grandmother could. Bring your sweets and surprises. Reward them with gifts for the smallest accomplishments. Painstakingly prepare their favorite meals. Take them anywhere they want to go. All and only because you love them.
Come back and see how much they’ve grown. Watch each boy becoming his own version of a young man. Be in awe with me as we admire how family, friendship, time, and love helped them grow so beautifully over the years.
The more I long for you to come back, though, the more I realize that in a way, you never left.
I understand now. I know you loved them in every way you could. I know that being their grandma gave you joy and purpose. And of course I know that you can’t come back, but I do know that your love for them will always remain. Your love built them and sheltered them in ways that cannot be described. Your love is a big part of who they are and what they will become as they grow. For this, and for every treat and gift, and every time you held them too long or consoled them too much or let them stay up too late, I will always thank you.
And I will wish a million times that you could do it all again.
This article was written by Tina Plantamura and originally appeared on 04.14.16
“So just recently I went out on a Match.com date, and it was fantastic,” begins Dr. Danielle Sheypuk in her TEDx Talk.
If you’ve ever been on a bunch of Match.com dates, that opening line might make you do a double take. How does one get so lucky?!
But don’t get too jealous. Things quickly went downhill two dates later, as most Match.com dates ultimately do. This time, however, the reason may not be something that you’ve ever experienced.
Intrigued? I was too. So here’s the story.
She’s a licensed clinical psychologist, an advocate, and a model — among other things. She’s also been confined to a wheelchair since childhood. And that last fact is what did her recent date in.
On their third date over a romantic Italian dinner, Sheypuk noticed that he was sitting farther away from her than usual. And then, out of nowhere, he began to ask the following questions:
“I’ve been thinking, how are you gonna be a mother? How are you gonna do the duties that’s gonna be required of you? And even as wife — how … I’m not sure how this is gonna work.”
Used to this line of inquiry, she had the perfect quippy reply: “Well that’s simple: I’m just gonna hire someone like every other New Yorker.”
But despite her witty answer, he’d already made up his mind. She never heard from him again.
“I tried to convince myself that this was like any other relationship, but deep down I knew the reality. Who wants to date someone in a wheelchair?”
Dr. Sheypuk knows that that single question is evidence of a really serious problem —not just on the dating scene, but in society in general.
Society has factored out an entire group of potential romantic partners: people with disabilities.
In her words:
“We are completely left out of the dating picture. Society, media included, seems to ignore the fact that we have the same emotional needs and desires as everyone else. Is this injustice born out of the concept of the poster child and his or her duty to induce pity to raise money?
Or maybe it’s a conclusion drawn form mainstream porn where we have actors performing, like, gymnastic stunts with the stamina that none of us have of bucking broncos and jackrabbits.”
Um, yes. So much yes. She continues:
“The silent message: The more in shape your body, the better the sex. The unspoken conclusion: If you have a disability, you are too sick to have sex.
The silent message: The more in shape your body, the better the sex. The unspoken conclusion: If you have a disability, you are too sick to have sex.
“Now let’s look at the continuum in our society where sexual is measured. On the one hand, we have humans that are the ultimate sex appeal object. So on that end, we have Victoria Secret models, Playboy centerfolds, people like that.
On the complete opposite end, we have people with physical disabilities. And it seems like the more we deviate from this ultimate sex icon, the more desexualized we become, the more taboo the topic, and the more damaging the consequences.
Now, for most people there are quick fixes, right? We have Hair Club for Men, Botox, Spanx, butt implants. But for people with disabilities, there are no quick fixes. There is no magic pill.”
“And we are hit hard.”
Watch the rest of Dr. Sheypuk’s talk to hear her important insights about what dating and relationships are like when a person has a disability — and how much of society is limiting itself.
We all know that Americans pay more for healthcare than every other country in the world. But how much more?
According an American expatriate who shared the story of his ER visit in a Taiwanese hospital, Americans are being taken to the cleaners when we go to the doctor. We live in a country that claims to be the greatest in the world, but where an emergency trip to the hospital can easily bankrupt someone.
Kevin Bozeat had that fact in mind when he fell ill while living in Taiwan and needed to go to the hospital. He didn’t have insurance and he had no idea how much it was going to cost him. He shared the experience in a now-viral Facebook post he called “The Horrors of Socialized Medicine: A first hand experience.”
Bozeat started vomiting one evening and couldn’t stop, unable to even keep water down. “My symptoms showed no signs of abating,” he wrote. “At this point I had to seek medical treatment, I knew I had to go to the hospital.”
“I wanted to avoid it,” he added. “I had no idea how different Taiwanese hospitals would be, whether I would be able to find an English speaking doctor, or what it would cost me (my US health insurance has lapsed and I don’t qualify for Taiwanese NHI).”
Taiwan’s National Health Insurance (NHI) is a single-payer system that covers all residents of Taiwan. Foreigners can take part in the system immediately upon obtaining a work permit, or after six months of living in the country. Bozeat was a student and hadn’t lived there long enough to be eligible yet.
But he needn’t have worried.
Bozeat’s bill for his entire hospital stay was a fraction of many insured American’s copays for emergency services.
And it’s not like he received substandard service for what he paid.
“My Taiwanese roommate called a taxi and took me to the ER at NTU Hospital,” Bozeat wrote. “I was immediately checked-in by an English speaking nurse. Within 20 minutes I was given IV fluids and anti-emetics. They took blood tests and did an ultrasound to ensure it wasn’t gall stones or appendicitis. From there I was given a diagnosis: a particularly severe case of Acute Viral Gastroenteritis (aka the stomach flu). After about 3 hours on an IV, I began to feel slightly better, my nausea disappeared and my stomach began to calm down.”
Bozeat was discharged with a prescription for anti-emetics and pain medication, and after a few days he was back to normal. This is when most of us would start panicking as we wait for the hospital bills to start arriving. But Bozeat was pleasantly surprised:
“The bill for the ER visit?…US $80.00. Eighty. American. Dollars. Out of pocket. Full cost. No discounts. No insurance. At one of the best hospitals in Taiwan. And if I had NHI, it would have been a fraction of that. This could have easily cost me hundreds or even thousands in the US without insurance. But here in Taiwan I was able to receive speedy, quality care comparable to what I would have gotten in a US hospital for relatively small amount of money.”
And it’s not like he received substandard service for what he paid.
“My Taiwanese roommate called a taxi and took me to the ER at NTU Hospital,” Bozeat wrote. “I was immediately checked-in by an English speaking nurse. Within 20 minutes I was given IV fluids and anti-emetics. They took blood tests and did an ultrasound to ensure it wasn’t gall stones or appendicitis. From there I was given a diagnosis: a particularly severe case of Acute Viral Gastroenteritis (aka the stomach flu). After about 3 hours on an IV, I began to feel slightly better, my nausea disappeared and my stomach began to calm down.”
Bozeat was discharged with a prescription for anti-emetics and pain medication, and after a few days he was back to normal. This is when most of us would start panicking as we wait for the hospital bills to start arriving. But Bozeat was pleasantly surprised:
“The bill for the ER visit?…US $80.00. Eighty. American. Dollars. Out of pocket. Full cost. No discounts. No insurance. At one of the best hospitals in Taiwan. And if I had NHI, it would have been a fraction of that. This could have easily cost me hundreds or even thousands in the US without insurance. But here in Taiwan I was able to receive speedy, quality care comparable to what I would have gotten in a US hospital for relatively small amount of money.”
I did some research, and the cost of living overall in Taiwan is about half what it is here. There is not a hospital that I know of in the U.S. where you can be admitted and discharged for anything close to $160, even for something as simple as a bee sting. (Seriously, an ER visit for a bee sting can set you back $12,000 in the U.S.)
Bozeat also pointed out that the taxes that pay for Taiwan’s health system are not that high.
Responding to the common complaint that we’d have to raise taxes to pay for universal healthcare, Bozeat continued his list:
“5: Yes, taxes pay for the healthcare here. No, they are not high. Try for yourself: The formula for the NHI monthly premium contribution for a single employed adult is: [your monthly income] x 0.0469 (4.69%) x 0.3 (30%) = Your monthly out-of-pocket healthcare premium.”
I did the math for a $60,000 per year income—it comes to $70.53/month. [Sigh.]
But Bozeat wasn’t done:
“6: It’s not perfect. Not everything is 100% covered. I had a good experience, but Im sure many people have had [non-financial] medical horror stories here.
7: This system exists because the Taiwanese government believes that healthcare is a right for all of its citizens, rather than a privilege for those who can afford it. Those aren’t my words, thats what the Ministry of Health said in its English language brochure. Every Taiwanese citizen and foreign permanent resident is entitled to, and required to enroll in the National Health Insurance Program (NHI). Everyone is covered, regardless of employment status, no one is uninsured, no one ever goes bankrupt due to medical bills.”
And the quality of care does not appear to be compromised in this system, either.
“I have yet to meet a Taiwanese person who wasn’t satisfied with, or even outright proud of their healthcare system,” Bozeat wrote. “My expat friends praise it, even those from countries with universal healthcare systems of their own. “
But Bozeat wasn’t done:”6: It’s not perfect. Not everything is 100% covered. I had a good experience, but Im sure many people have had [non-financial] medical horror stories here.7: This system exists because the Taiwanese government believes that healthcare is a right for all of its citizens, rather than a privilege for those who can afford it. Those aren’t my words, thats what the Ministry of Health said in its English language brochure. Every Taiwanese citizen and foreign permanent resident is entitled to, and required to enroll in the National Health Insurance Program (NHI). Everyone is covered, regardless of employment status, no one is uninsured, no one ever goes bankrupt due to medical bills.” And the quality of care does not appear to be compromised in this system, either.”I have yet to meet a Taiwanese person who wasn’t satisfied with, or even outright proud of their healthcare system,” Bozeat wrote. “My expat friends praise it, even those from countries with universal healthcare systems of their own.”
This article originally appeared on 02.28.19
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