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We are just a week out from Apple TV+’s new original drama series, The New Look, which tells the story of fashion designers Christian Dior, Coco Chanel and their contemporaries as they launched a brand new era of fashion on the heels of World War II.

Ahead of The New Look‘s premiere, The 1975 has shared their new song, “Now Is The Hour” from the show’s soundtrack.

On the short, but sweet song, lead vocalist Matty Healy is lamenting saying goodbye to a lover, but promises to always wait for them.

“Now is the hour / When we must say goodbye / Soon you’ll be sailing / Far across the sea / While you’re away / Then remember me / When you return, you’ll find me / Waiting here,” sings Healy.

The song, along with the entirety of The New Look‘s soundtrack, was produced by Jack Antonoff. This past weekend, Antonoff won the Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical) award at the 2024 Grammys. In an interview with British GQ published last month, Antonoff expressed his excitement toward the current landscape of music.

“Music is in an exciting time because a lot of people are rediscovering the joy of the unpredictability of instruments,” he said. “I like hearing live drums, live bass instead of subs. A lot more bands are popping up. It’s a nice thing. There’s a community to it. When you witness the community of a band playing, it can be really beautiful and hopeful.”

You can listen to “Now Is The Hour” above.

The New Look premieres on Apple TV+ 2/14 with three episodes, and additional episodes streaming weekly.

The New Look soundtrack is out 4/3 via Shadow Of The City and Dirty Hit. Find more information here.

Prolific songwriter Sia is back with another dancefloor anthem. But this time, she’d rather dance on her own. Tonight (February 7), the Australian hitmaker has teamed up with fellow Aussie pop icon Kylie Minogue on a fire new collaboration, “Dance Alone.”

“Dance Alone” features both artists rising from the ashes of heartbreak, ready for a night out on the town.

“I watched you walk away, it’s just another day / Don’t need you to stay / I am not afraid, I know I’ll be okay / There’s nothing you can say,” sings Sia on the hook.

Minogue joins in on the fun with a verse of her own, reveling in her newfound freedom.

“Won’t stop, can’t stop / No clock, another shot / Happy, so free / Look at me, finally,” she sings.

The song arrives ahead of Sia’s upcoming album Reasonable Woman, coming this spring. The upcoming album features collaborations with Chaka Khan, Kaliii, Labrinth, Paris Hilton, and more.

You can listen to “Dance Alone” above and see the Reasonable Woman artwork and tracklist below.

1. “Little Wing”
2. “Immortal Queen” Feat. Chaka Khan
3. “Dance Alone” Feat. Kylie Minogue
4. “I Had A Heart”
5. “Gimme Love”
6. “Nowhere To Be”
10. “Towards The Sun”
11. “Incredible” Feat. Labrinth
12. “Champion” Feat. Tierra Whack, Kaliii, and Jimmy Jolliff
13. “I Forgive You”
14. “Wanna Be Known”
15. “One Night”
16. “Fame Won’t Love You” Feat. Paris Hilton
17. “Go On”
18. “Rock And Balloon”

Reasonable Woman is out 5/3 via Atlantic Records. Find more information here.

Sia is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Beyoncé has something special up her sleeve. No, it doesn’t look like the long-awaited visuals for her Renaissance album. But perhaps something just as sacred. Or shall we say, “Cécred?”

Tonight (February 6), Bey took to social media to announce her new line of haircare products, called Cécred. As Bey is known to do, she kept very mum about what to expect. A video shared to Instagram shows a montage of people washing, combing, and brushing their hair. Though we’re not sure what kinds of products to expect — in the way of shampoos, conditioners, and/or dyes — Bey did reveal that Cécred is, in fact, a hair care line, simply by captioning the post, “Hair is sacred.”

Also in the post’s caption, she revealed Cécred arrives Feb. 20, and tagged the handle to the brand’s official Instagram account. On Cécred’s Instagram page is a bio reading “Haircare by @beyonce,” as well as the brand’s official website.

The website plays the same video from the social handles, however, invites visitors to enter their email address and phone numbers to receive updates.

At the time of writing, neither Bey nor Cécred have indicated if the products will be available to purchase in stores.

You can see the clip above.

Remember Eternals? It was supposed to be the classy Marvel movie. Its director, Chloe Zhao, had recently won a Best Director Oscar for a movie that won Best Picture. It had a fancy non-linear structure. It had the MCU’s first gay superhero. And yet when it came out it had the worst Rotten Tomatoes score of the franchise. (Currently that honor goes to Ant-Man 3.) It wasn’t a box office bomb, but it was an early sign that Marvel’s reign was on the wane. Eternals‘ relative failure even so got to one of its stars that he sought help.

Per Entertainment Weekly, Kumail Nanjiani — who got ripped to play Eternals member Kingo Sunen — went on the podcast Inside of You with Michael Rosenbaum. There he reflected on what he was assured would be a “slam dunk,” and how he handled things when it wasn’t. Indeed, when the reviews came out, he said, “that was very, very tough for me and I realized that too much of how I’m evaluating what I want to do is based on the result of what other people think of it.”

Making it worse was all the hype surrounding it pre-release.

“It was really, really hard because Marvel thought that movie was going to be really, really well reviewed,” he recalled, “and so they lifted the embargo really early and they also put it in some fancy movie festivals and they sent us on a big global tour promoting the movie right as the embargo lifted.”

Nanjiani remembered having to “travel the world while they thought we’d be going on a wave of raves and it wasn’t true. The reviews were really bad.” Najiani didn’t shield him from the bad press. Instead he found himself “reading every review.” That wasn’t good for his mental health.

“I think there was some weird soup in the atmosphere for why that movie got slammed so much, and I think not much of it has to do with the actual quality of the movie,” he argued. “It was really hard, and that was when I thought it was unfair to me and unfair to [my wife] Emily, and I can’t approach my work this way anymore. Some sh*t has to change, so I started counseling. I still talk to my therapist about that.”

Was the critical reaction that bad? Eternals might have scored a rotten, but a lot of the review (including Uproxx‘s) praised the ambition, the swings at the fences, the way they all tried to make a different Marvel movie — even if it was ultimately deemed unsuccessful. Nanjiani himself also got decent notices. But when you’ve been convinced that you’ve got a game-changing smash on your hands, one that will wow audiences and critics alike, and that decidedly does not happen, yes, that must stink.

You can watch Nanjiani’s full appearance in the video below. The Eternals business begins around the 23-minute mark.

(Via EW)

Indie darling Mitski has had much of a breakthrough in recent months. Her song “My Love Mine All Mine” has proven to be a viral hit on TikTok, and is her first song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. Mitski is currently on tour in support of her seventh album, The Land Is Inhospitable And So Are We. During the tour, Mitski will be supported by Tamino, Sunny War, Julia Jacklin, and Sarah Kinsley on select dates. While the opening acts are promising, Mitski fans look forward to seeing the singer/songwriter perform her extensive catalog.

What time does Mitski go on stage for The Land Is Inhospitable And So Are We Tour?

According to a few Setlist.fm entries, Mitski has arrived to the stage at 9:05 p.m, for shows beginning at 8:00 p.m.

Mitski’s set contains 25 songs, with selects from each of her seven albums. According to Setlist.fm, the set takes place over an hour and a half. So fans can expect the shows to wrap around 10:30 p.m.

In an interview with NPR from last September, Mitski shared that she feels she thrives in settings where the love is tangible. This is certainly the case for her concerts, as fans have poured out their love for her.

“I realized that if there’s no light around me, it’s kind of up to me to be the light for myself,” Mitski said. “And I think that light is love for me as long as I just hold on to my love for people, for the world, for getting to live. Then my world will have love in it.”

The GOP has been narrowly — very narrowly — in charge of the House of Representatives since last January. How are they doing? Not great! They’ve gotten nothing accomplished (apart from getting handsy at Beetlejuice), and they’ve already ousted one Speaker. But after Mike Johnson replaced Kevin McCarthy, they actually seem to be doing worse. Tuesday was a bloodbath for House Republicans, with two humiliating defeats in a row. Things are so bad one of them is wondering if they shouldn’t have lost two of its more notorious members.

Per Mediaite, after the House failed to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Majorkas — then fumbled on an Israel aid package — MAGA’s number one son Matt Gaetz went on Newsmax to whine. He was particularly miffed over the former, which ended in a tie — far from the majority needed to boot Majorkas.

“As I’m watching that board and it’s 215 to 215, I have never missed George Santos more,” Gaetz told Eric Bolling.

Gaetz later noted he maybe they shouldn’t have driven away another key alum, saying, “I also wondered like, wouldn’t it have been nice to still have Kevin McCarthy in the House of Representatives? Never thought you’d hear me say that.”

McCarthy, you might recall, was kicked out of his post in the fall. Who was behind that? Gaetz, of course, who was a pain in the butt when McCarthy was trying to get the Speaker job, only to lead the call to remove him. Their reward? They didn’t have enough votes to get their agenda passed.

As for Santos, well, his pyramid of lies and exaggerations and general shadiness finally got him booted, nearly a year after his misleading campaign got him the gig. He briefly rebounded as a Cameo star, which sounds about right. After the failed votes, Santos made sure to echo Gaetz’s comments.

The Israel aid bill, which was to earmark $17.6 billion to the nation which has taken a controversial, to say the least, approach to retaliating against Hamas, fared a bit better, with 250 for and 180 against. Passage required two-thirds support, and though nearly four dozen Democrats voted for it, over half a dozen Republicans opposed.

Alas, these are but two of the calamities that befell the Republican party Tuesday. A federal appeals court also denied Donald Trump’s claim of absolute immunity and the RNC lost honcho Ronna McDaniel. In other words, a banner day.

(Via Mediaite)

Every year it feels like the new Super Bowl ads drop earlier than the previous year, which is great news for the people who only watch the Super Bowl for the commercials. I’m one of those people, I like watching the game too but as a person living in the streaming age, the only time I even come across commercials is during the Super Bowl — so I revel in the madness that is these ads. Right now, my favorite Super Bowl LVIII commercial is undoubtedly the Doritos Dinamita ad.

There are three reasons for this: Jenna Ortega, Doritos, and Danny Ramirez, in that order. In my book, that’s an unbeatable combination.

The one-minute spot features Jenna Ortega shopping at the supermarket with her abuelas, appropriately named Dina & Mita. When Ortega steps away for a second, the two grandmas spot the last bag of Doritos Dinamitas (Doritos version of Takis) on the shelf and reach out to grab it before Danny Ramirez comes in, snags the last bag, shoots them a dirty look and walks off. If you’ve grown up in a Mexican family you’ll know that you don’t f*ck with anybody’s abuelita unless you want hell. This is exactly what happens — a high-speed chase ensues between Dina, Mita, and Ramirez that involves motorized carnage, a scooter, and rappeling grandmas.

I won’t ruin the ending for you and instead, we’ll just link the video below. Ad aside, we’re psyched for the new flavors which include Flamin’ Hot Queso, Hot Honey Mustard, Smokey Chile Queso, and Tangy Fiery Lime. Once we try them we’ll be sure to add them into our definitive Doritos ranking.

Per usual, the Grammys have prompted discourse about the coveted Album Of The Year award. Many viewers were disappointed that SZA’s critically acclaimed sophomore album SOS didn’t win the award, however, SZA herself didn’t seem to be fazed.

On the night of the 2024 Grammys, SZA won three awards — Best Progressive R&B Album for SOS, Best R&B Song for “Snooze,” and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for her Phoebe Bridgers collaboration, “Ghost In The Machine.” In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, SZA expressed her gratitude for winning those three awards, despite not winning Album Of The Year.

“I’m grateful I won three,” SZA said. “I could have left with nothing and I didn’t, and I’m grateful. My parents got to see it and I didn’t bomb on live television, and that was so scary. And I faced some really big fears and I’m just happy that it all went well, genuinely. And I’m happy for everybody.”

Also on Grammy night, SZA delivered a killer performance of the SOS fan favorites, “Kill Bill” and “Snooze.” She also shared a new song, “Saturn,” which is said to appear on her upcoming album, LANA.

When asked about the new album, SZA remained tight-lipped, noting that she doesn’t want the energy of the album to change.

“I’m just kind of here while energy is forming and I’m just trying to allow it to do what it needs to do, and my voice just follows whatever the frequency is,” she said. “So I feel like I want to allow it to finish shaping itself and form itself before I speak on it and possibly change the trajectory of what it could be. But I will say I’m in a beautiful space creatively and I feel just very new.”

Brock Purdy’s had quite the rise from Mr. Irrelevant in the 2022 NFL Draft to where he is now. On Sunday, Purdy will line up under center for the San Francisco 49ers as the team takes the field for the Super Bowl against the Kansas City Chiefs. When that happens, he’ll be the first Mr. Irrelevant to quarterback a team in the NFL’s biggest game.

Purdy’s ascent has turned him into a household name, and on Monday, a viral tweet made its way around in which one Chiefs fan said that Purdy looks like Lee Harvey Oswald, who, uh, well you’ve probably heard of Lee Harvey Oswald but if not you can Google him.

Frankly, I don’t really see it all that much, but if you do, I won’t begrudge you, dear reader. Anyway, Purdy met with the media in Las Vegas on Tuesday, and because weird questions get asked during pre-Super Bowl media availabilities every single year, someone decided to ask Purdy if he agreed with the assessment. Spoiler: Brock Purdy does not think he looks like Lee Harvey Oswald.

I like how you can clearly tell that Purdy is baffled by the fact that this comparison exists, and that he’s trying to find a gentle way to say that he disagrees with it. Anyway, good on Purdy for not being nearly as upset about this question as he could probably justify being.

Since its launch in 2022, Bill Maher’s Club Random has been a safe space for those worried they might be held accountable for things they say in public. Or is it? One of the Real Time host’s most recent guests was no less than Kanye West, who over the last couple years has rebranded as, well, an anti-Semite. Late last year he apologized to the Jewish community — in Hebrew — for his comments. But apparently he’s back at it again, as his Club Random hang was apparently too bigoted even for Maher.

Per Variety, in a recent chat with TMZ’s Henry Levin, Maher revealed he had high hopes for sitting down with a guy who once brought an even bigger anti-Semite to dine with Donald Trump, briefly torpedoing the former president’s rep.

“I thought it was going to be a learning moment,” Maher told Levin. Alas, though Maher said they had an “amazing, fun time,” what he said was not fit for public consumption. The decision came down to not wanting to provide a lectern to someone who could actually make the world a worse place by spreading bigotry and inflaming an already febrile situation.

“The problem, I think, is that he appeals mostly — of course he’s a rock star — to young people,” Maher explained. “They don’t know much and they surely don’t know much about the Middle East or Jews. So the combination of Kanye out there — I feel like he was helpful for spreading the fertilizer, and I do mean fertilizer, for this idea that Israel and the Jews are the worst people in the world.”

Levin pointed out that had Maher made West’s anti-Semitic public, it could give “other people permission to say it, too.”

“Yes, exactly,” Maher replied. “That’s why I wouldn’t air that episode, because I’m not going to contribute to this.”

Maher concluded that West is a “very charming antisemite,” then added, strangely, “And by the way, he’s not the only one in America who feels that way. It’s not like the Jews are universally loved except for Kanye West.”

West must have spouted a lot of anti-Semitism for the free speech absolutist Bill Maher to draw a line. The public may never know how far a guy who’s even been banned by fellow anything-goes public figure Elon Musk went while sitting in Maher’s mock-basement. But perhaps for Maher it was a ”learning moment,” making him realize that words can have consequences, even they’re uttered by a guy who got owned by Pete Davidson.

(Via Variety and TMZ)