Est. 97

KOFI KINGSTON AND AUSTIN CREED PRESSED A FAN FOR COMING TO THEIR MEET AND GREET WOTH A KENNY OMEGA SHIRT 😭😭😭 “YOU ALMOST GOT PUNCHED IN THE FACE ! KENNY IF I SEE YOU….. ITS ON SIGHT!”

Complex ranks Drake's entire discography 1. Take Care 2. Nothing Was The Same 3. If You're Reading This It's Too Late 4. Views 5. ICEMAN 6. HER LOSS 7. So Far Gone 8. Care Package 9. Maid Of Honor 10. Honestly, Nevermind 11. More Life 12. Scorpion 13. For All The Dogs 14. What A Time To be Alive 15. Thank Me Later 16. $ome $exy $ongs 4 U 17. Certified Lover Boy 18. Habibti 19. Dark Lane Demo Tapes 20. Comeback Season 21. Room For Improvement

Drake have the Uncles in chokehold with this 90’s fine “Classic”😂

All the football wiggers be MAGA. Crosby, Kelce, and now Dart.

All I’ll say is Skip knows what happened.

GO BIRDS!!! 😅 🦅

Nearly every promising director in Hollywood seems to break out through horror, from Curry Barker with Obsession to Zach Cregger with Barbarian. A few years earlier, filmmakers like Ari Aster and Robert Eggers built their names through horror, and now Kane Parsons has become the youngest director in A24 history with his upcoming Backrooms film. There are countless more examples, and it’s no coincidence. Horror has become, or maybe has always been, one of the coolest and most liberating forms of art in the entertainment industry. It gives filmmakers the freedom to experiment, take risks, and explore strange or deeply personal ideas without the same level of judgment or restriction. More than any other genre, horror allows directors to create bold visions on relatively small budgets. It exists slightly outside the noise of massive studio expectations, which means filmmakers can chase originality instead of playing it safe. That freedom is exactly why so many of Hollywood’s most exciting new directors begin there. So the question is: has horror saved Hollywood by becoming the home for the freshest and weirdest ideas?