David Guetta has already released six singles (by my count) from sixth LP Listen, but the French DJ finally strikes chart gold with Afrojack and Nicki Minaj collaboration “Hey Mama.” The slick bop, which features the uncredited vocals of rising pop diva Bebe Rexha, is already sitting pretty in the iTunes top 10 and should achieve the same feat on the Billboard Hot 100 later this week. It’s ridiculously catchy and an obvious Song Of The Summer contender.

All it needs to reach the next level of popularity is a killer video and the trio (kind of) delivers. While not as epic and stylish as “Dangerous” or as original as “Lovers On The Sun,” the visual takes inspiration from Mad Max — or more likely the blockbuster reboot — and takes place in a desert wasteland. There are car chases, dance scenes and even a hologram of Nicki Minaj rocking that all-too-familiar pink wig. If you’re wondering why the clip isn't on YouTube or Vevo yet, that’s because it exclusively premiered on a new site called Vessel. Watch up top.

The summer starts now. Prince Royce holds court with Jennifer Lopez and Pitbull in the vibrant video for his banger “Back It Up.” In the Colin Tilley-directed clip, which was shot in Miami, the Latin heartthrob is lounging poolside when a flawless J.Lo walks up and shuts it down, putting all the other girls to shame. The hot mamacita turns heads in a bikini while backing it up for her Papi Chulo and seducing him in Spanish (Ay mami!). He eventually takes the party inside and meets up with Mr. 305, who gets love from all the ladies.

“Back It Up” is set to appear on Prince Royce’s first-ever English album, due later this summer. He will join Ariana Grande on her upcoming “Honeymoon Tour” starting July 16.

Prince Royce premiered at midnight on Tuesday, June 9, the music video for his new single “Back It Up” on VEVO. The upbeat song will appear on the Latin star’s forthcoming debut English-language album that is expected to hit stores later this year via RCA Records.

As expected, the version of “Back It Up” Prince shot a music video for was the Spanglish remix featuring the one and only Jennifer Lopez. So that makes Prince Royce, J.Lo and original collaborator Pitbull to be in a same music video.

Although I understand Prince for making the official music video feature this version and not the non-J.Lo original, I do think it should’be better if he had asked Jenny to re-record her part and replace it with all English lyrics. Because although I think the Spanglish remix is cute, and the “papi chulo” bits sound super sexy sung by Jennifer, I believe this just won’t be fully supported by Top 40 radios in the USA due to the Spanish lyrics (it’s one whole verse of the song). They probably will just play the entirely-in-English original and that will suck.

As for the music video premiered today on VEVO, it’s a colourful one where Prince Royce sports awesome ZARA-esque fashion, Jennifer grinds on Mr. Royce in a tight and short white-leather dress, and Pitbull gets literally devoured by a thousand girls.

We're thrilled to tell you that last Friday night, the North American School Scrabble Champions’ appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live aired on ABC. This was the 8th annual “Kimmel Scrabble Championship."

The School Scrabble Championship and the Scrabble brand received incredible air time, featured in Jimmy's opening monologue with hilarious “taunting” footage shot by CakeMix during the NASSC, several minutes of game time between the players and Jimmy, and in guest Jennifer Connelly's interview (the actress and her family are also huge Scrabble players). Jennifer eventually replaces Guillermo and teams up with Jimmy against the School Scrabble Champions, but it isn't enough to beat Noah Klaus and Zach Ansell who ultimately win the game! 

Now well into Key and Peele’s fourth season, the eponymous comedy duo’s latest episode offers a mashup of sure-to-please sketches including new faces, old favorites and familiar pop culture references (Steve Urkel, anyone?). The tone is set instantly with the episode’s opening stinger, whose punchline is illustrated by a seemingly ordinary dentist (Key) swapping his lab coat for a bondage suit. And it’s all uphill from there.

The second sketch resurrects “Slap Ass,” a killer bit from Key and Peele’s third season, with Ralphie (Peele) returning as the tormented Rhinos baseball player who can’t resist slapping his teammate’s derrieres. He’s now—somewhat—rehabilitated, but, despite his friends’ attempts to shelter the vulnerable Ralphie from ass-slapping temptation, he can’t resist the backside of new teammate Ruben. Probably the funniest line comes with Peele’s seemingly improvised “We’re gonna need a bigger boat!” quip, which is followed by a presumably massive off-screen slap that (we’re told in a title card) kills poor Ruben. It’s a humorous sketch that offers a nice homecoming for a past character, but the best of the episode is yet to come.


The standout sketch of the week is, hands down, the wickedly funny—and amazingly dark—Family Matters vignette. It’s a bit that’s sure to be the fan-favorite of the episode, with its golden cocktail of ‘90s references, F-bombs and over-the-top performances from Key (who plays television executive Gene) and Peele (who offers a killer impression of Family Matters star Reginald VelJohnson). Fed up with wild, Urkel-centric plotlines, VelJohnson eventually comes face-to-face with a power-hungry Steve, who uses his telepathic powers to torment anyone who defies his authority. It’s a hysterical sketch filled with hilarious writing, like when Peele’s VelJohnson screams “I'm a fucking actor, Gene! I've done more cocaine than you weigh!” at the segment’s climax.

The final two vignettes are as a varied as they are comical. There’s a wonderful bit about being caught in a bluff, as we watch Peele attempt to play the role of a haughty Francophile in an effort to impress his gorgeous date. Unable to the keep up with the very French items on a fancy restaurant’s menu, he is further stumped when his girlfriend adopts the foreign language like it’s second nature. In a pitiful act of self-doubt, he retreats from the date, offering a clipped goodbye before fleeing the scene.

The final sketch is an intensely bizarre, Scorsese-esque monster scene, in which Key, playing the overzealous gangster Andy, beats the hell out of another man while Peele’s Jersey-accented mafioso narrates the violence. The one-sided altercation becomes more and more bizarre, with Key deleting the man’s cellphone contacts, drawing a mustache on his face and rearranging his silverware, all before working backwards to erase his ill-doings and leave the unconscious man seemingly untouched in his chair. It all ends with a dramatic wet willy that leaves Peele’s character crying, “We're going’ to war, Andy! We're going’ to war!” It’s the silliest, most inexplicable vignette of the episode, but a great way to end a stellar half hour.

All in all, this is the strongest episode since the season premiere, offering a nice combination of sketches displaying the show’s best features. Even the interspersed car banter works particularly well here, the dialogue about Hollywood directors especially so. Given Comedy Central’s habit of releasing a teaser sketch ahead of new episodes, it’s now just a waiting game until we can get a preview of what’s in store for episode six.

Remembering his lines wasn't too hard. What was sort of a challenge was making sure to keep all the items on the set in the exact same place at all times, so that the background of each camera angle would line up.

“They call it continuity,” Owen explained.

He kept up with schoolwork with the help of an on-set tutor during the filming. Now that he’s back at Holy Innocents he’s enjoyed getting back to his favorite subjects, art, science and P.E., as well as being back with his friends, teachers and siblings again.

His mom, Allison Vaccaro, was with Owen while he was filming. While that was fun, it was hard to be away from her husband and two other kids, Tatum and Reid, she said.

The family’s getting excited as the release date approaches.

“It’s getting real,” Allison said.

Given all the filming activity in Atlanta, Owen said he'd consider auditioning for roles in projects shooting close to home.

“I kind of want to do a Harry Potter-like movie,” he said. “It would be fun to do all the wizarding. I know it’s all cameras but it would still be fun. Or either a smarty pants role or someone clumsy. That would be funny!”

For now he’s excited to see “Daddy’s Home” this summer and looking forward to reconnecting with his on-set colleagues including Scarlett Estevez, who plays his on-screen sibling.

Taylor Alison Swift (born December 13, 1989) is an American singer-songwriter and actress. Raised in Wyo missing, Pennsylvania, Swift moved to Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 14 to pursue a career in country music. She signed with the independent label Big Machine Records and became the youngest songwriter ever hired by the Sony/ATV Music publishing house. The release of Swift’s self-titled debut album in 2006 established her as a country music star. Her third single, “Our Song,” made her the youngest person to single-Handel write and perform a number-one song on the Hot Country Songs chart. She received a Best New Artist nomination at the 2008 Grammy Awards.

Swift’s second album, Fearless, was released in 2008. Buoyed by the pop crossover success of the singles “Love Story” and “You Belong with Me,”Fearless became the best-selling album of 2009 in the United States. The album won four Grammy Awards, making Swift the youngest ever Album of the Year Winner. Swift’s third and fourth albums, 2010’s Speak Now and 2012’s Red, both sold more than one million copies within the first week of their U.S release.Speak Now’s “Mean” won two Grammy Awards, while Red’s singles “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together” and “I Knew You Were Trouble” were worldwide hits. Swift’s fifth album, the pop-focused 1989, was released in 2014. It sold more copies in its opening week than any album in the previous 12 years, and made Swift the first and only act to have three albums sell more than one million copies in the opening release week. The singles “Shake It Off” and “Blank Space” both reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100.

Swift is known for narrative songs about her personal experiences. As a songwriter, she has been honoured by the Nashville Songwriters Association and the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Swift’s other achievements include seven Grammy Awards, twelve Billboard Music Awards, 11 Country Music Association Awards, eight Academy of Country Music Awards, and one Brit Award. She is one of the best-selling artists of all time, having sold more than 40 million albums—including 27.1 million in the U.S.—and 100 million single downloads. Swift has also had supporting roles in feature films including Valentine’s Day(2010) and The Giver (2014).