Celebrities

Skip to content Top Navigation Close this dialog window Explore PEOPLE.com Profile Menu Close Sign in Close this dialog window View image Ryan Reynolds Reflects on Being a Dad to Three 'Wild' Girls: 'I'm Like Any Parent' this link is to an external site that may or may not meet accessibility guidelines.

While pro wrestling legend Sting became a television staple during his World Championship Wrestling tenure and is now a member of the All Elite Wrestling roster, Steve Borden almost became an actor rather than a professional wrestler. In fact, Sting was up for the role of Ogre in  Revenge of the Nerds , the villainous, dumb, and very entertaining jock. Despite getting down to the final two for the role, it wasn't meant to be as the producers didn't think his look was quite right and Donald Gibb would play the character instead. RELATED:  WWE 2K22 Review: A Welcome Comeback Match "Some friends had convinced me to go to a few auditions around Hollywood, and I had actually just got down to the final two for a goofy part in this little movie," Sting revealed in an excellent article for The Players' Tribune. "Unfortunately, it didn't work out. The producers said my look wasn't quite right, and they went with the other gu...

For Matthew McConaughey, the recent mass shooting at a Texas elementary school hits especially close to home: The actor was born in Uvalde, the small town where nineteen students and two teachers were killed on May 24th. In a new op-ed published in the Austin American-Statesman,  McConaughey urged Texas lawmakers to prioritize gun responsibility, opining that "we have an epidemic of mass shootings." "I believe that responsible, law-abiding Americans have a Second Amendment right, enshrined by our founders, to bear arms," McConaughey wrote. "I also believe we have a cultural obligation to take steps toward slowing down the senseless killing of our children. The debate about gun control has delivered nothing but status quo. It's time we talk about gun responsibility." The actor went on: "There is a difference between control and responsibility. The first is a mandate that can infringe on our right; the second is a duty that will preserve ...

CANNES — Paris Hilton beat the sweltering heat of the French Riviera with a customized mini fan bedazzled in rhinestones. Following the iHeart-MediaLink soiree at the Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc in Antibes, Hilton made her way to the afterparty on the iHeart yacht in Cannes, where she deejayed for more than an hour — and slowly melted like the rest of the attendees, including her husband, Carter Reum. "I'm so hot," she shouted to an employee as she continued to spin. "I need something!" The employee then handed Hilton, 41, a Sprite and a water that hydrated her enough to make her start climbing ropes and gyrating on them while Eminem and Nate Dogg's "Shake That" played. "You guys are raving. I'm bringing Ibiza here to Cannes," Hilton said. "Love you guys." Outfitted with a laptop that had a "That's Hot" sticker on it, the former "Simple Life" star concluded h...

KAENA POINT SPACE FORCE STATION, Oahu, Hawaii—Atop a ridge 1,500 feet above the waters of Yokohama Bay on Oahu island are six giant white globes concealing antennas for the collection of space data. The intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance data collected from satellites as they orbit over the Pacific is vital to the Space Force and Joint Force. But all too often, the aging antennas are down and deferring their tasks to other sites at island locations also operating with near-obsolete hardware at risk of failure. The Space Force's 21st Space Operations Squadron (SOS), commanded by a single Guardian with the help of more than three dozen civilians and contractors, ensures the data flow in spite of the offline periods, switching from one antenna to another when possible. Together, the two Detachment 3 antennas under Space Force control form a pipeline to stream instructions to satellites and downlink data for the Defense Department, National Reconnaissance Agency, ot...

By Rick Gonzales | 1 week ago You may not know this simply by looking at her, but Penelope Cruz has been in the acting game for over 30 years. Now that is not saying Ms. Cruz is old by any means, it is just saying that she has earned everything she's got which includes a 2008 Best Supporting Actress Award for her role in Vicky Cristina Barcelona . Over her 30+ years, Penelope Cruz Sanchez (her full, legal name) has touched just about every genre of film. She has performed in just as many English-speaking films as she has in Spanish-speaking films. So, how has Ms. Cruz been so successful? How does she keep up the pace living her home life in Madrid, while also working in the Hollywood grind? It's not easy. THE YOUNG PENELOPE Penelope Cruz was born in Alcobendas, Spain, which is a province of Madrid. She realized early on that she wanted to be an actress when she was playing with her childhood friends, knowing that she was acting while playing. She would then think ...

'Evil' happens to be one of those shows that try to bridge or exist in the gap between religion and science. Created by Robert and Michelle King, 'Evil' is categorized as a psychological mystery "that examines the origins of evil along the dividing line between science and religion." With Season 3 of 'Evil' set to premiere soon, here's the official synopsis: "Season three of EVIL begins moments after the end of season two, when a newly ordained David and Kristen kiss. In season three, the two not only have to navigate this fraught new reality, but contend with David's involvement with "the entity," an espionage unit within the Catholic church. Meanwhile, Ben finds his brain breaking from their unsolved cases and turns to his sister for help." Starring alongside leads Katja Herbers of 'Westworld' fame and Mike Colter, known best for 'Luke Cage,' and reprising his role as Ben Shakir is Aasif Mandvi. While Man...