Meet the actor behind the viral ‘nothing beats a Jet2 holiday' TikTok sound
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Lady Gaga, Coldplay and Alice Cooper honour Ozzy Osbourne during concerts
Lady Gaga, Coldplay and Alice Cooper are among the music artists who have honoured the 'Prince of Darkness', Ozzy Osbourne, by paying tribute to him during live concert performances. The death of the music star, who fronted heavy metal band Black Sabbath, was announced in a statement to the PA news agency saying he was 'with his family and surrounded by love'. His Black Sabbath band mates – Terence 'Geezer' Butler, Tony Iommi and Bill Ward – led tributes to Osbourne alongside fans from his home city of Birmingham and celebrity friends including Kiss star Gene Simmons and Queen guitarist Sir Brian May. His death at the age of 76 comes just weeks after Osbourne took to the stage for a farewell concert at Villa Park in Birmingham – a stone's throw from where the band was formed in 1968. The Back to the Beginning concert featured performances from Anthrax, Metallica and Guns N' Roses, with Osbourne's Black Sabbath bandmates the last to appear on stage. Lady Gaga US pop star Lady Gaga took to the stage in an Ozzy Osbourne t-shirt as she ended her first Mayhem Ball show in San Francisco on Tuesday. 'We'll miss you Ozzy', she said, as Osbourne's song Crazy Train played in the background. Crazy Train was released in 1980 as Osbourne's debut solo single, which featured on his debut solo album, Blizzard Of Ozz. The Bad Romance singer, 39, is currently touring her latest studio album, Mayhem, across the US and Canada. Coldplay During a concert in Nashville, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin led a rendition of Changes by Black Sabbath in tribute to the heavy metal star. 'Okay Ozzy we love you, wherever you're going, thank you for everything', he said after playing the tune on a piano. The song was originally released in 1972 as part of the Vol4 Black Sabbath album, and was re-released in 2003 as a duet with Osbourne's daughter, Kelly, containing revised lyrics. Singer Yungblud, who has hailed Osbourne as 'the greatest of all time', played the song during his farewell concert on July 5. Alice Cooper View this post on Instagram A post shared by Alice Cooper (@alicecooper) US rockstar Alice Cooper described Osbourne as an 'unmatched showman and cultural icon' in a social media post that said the band had found out about his death 'minutes before going on stage in Cardiff, Wales'. Cooper and his band dedicated the show to Osbourne and posted a clip of them shouting 'Ozzy' before going onto the stage. Following the show, Cooper summed up his thoughts and said: 'The whole world is mourning Ozzy tonight. Over his long career, he earned immense respect among his peers and from fans around the world as an unmatched showman and cultural icon. 'I always saw Ozzy as a cross between the prince of darkness, which is the persona his fans saw, and the court jester. That was the side that his family and friends saw. 'He was and will continue to be a rock n roll legend. Rock n Roll is a family and a fraternity. When we lose one of our own it bleeds. I wish I would have gotten to know my brother Ozzy better. 'Sharon, Jack, Kelly, Aimee and the rest of the Ozzy brood – our prayers are with you tonight. A titanic boulder has crashed, but rock will roll on.' Ghost Swedish rock band Ghost dedicated their New York show at Madison Square Garden to Osbourne. In a video posted to social media, frontman Tobias Forge said: 'We're going to dedicate tonight's show to the memory of the life and laughter of Ozzy Osbourne. 'For being the Prince of Darkness, he sure gave us a lot of light. So we're going to tap into that tonight and take it forward.'
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Calls to ban Bob Vylan from Boardmasters
Hundreds of people have called upon Cornwall councillors to ban a controversial punk-rap duo from appearing at the Boardmasters festival. Bob Vylan sparked controversy after leading anti-Israeli military chants at Glastonbury Festival during a televised performance in June. Cornwall Council agreed to hold a licensing hearing following a public complaint, but not until after the band has appeared at the Newquay event on 10 August. It has since received almost 300 complaints in a "concerted campaign", says councillor Dulcie Tudor, with many understood to have come from outside the county. A Boardmasters spokesperson said the festival did not "tolerate hate speech" or "incitement to violence". Ms Tudor added: "It's more than the most-controversial planning application." Despite pressure on the council to bring the licensing hearing forward, it said it was unable to do so because of licensing hearing regulations, including a 20-day consultation period. Councillor Leigh Frost, the council leader, said he would respond to every person who had contacted him, to thank them for "raising concerns" and would invite them to contribute to the licence review. What happened at Glastonbury? Bob Vylan were appearing on one of Glastonbury's main stages, the West Holts Stage, on the afternoon of Saturday, 28 June. The London-based band led audience chants of "death, death to the IDF [Israel Defence Forces]" and made other derogatory comments during their Glastonbury performance, as well as making other highly critical comments about the situation in the region and about Zionism. It led to questions in Parliament, condemnation from the prime minister, and a public apology from the BBC, which said it should have cut the television feed. The band has also had their US visas revoked and other tour dates cancelled. Dr Ed Abrahamson, who made the original complaint to the council, said Bob Vylan had been "cancelled by every single festival worldwide, by their own agents and they are under active investigation by the UK anti-terrorist force". He asked the council to intervene to revoke the band's right to perform. Dr Abrahamson said: "Or are we going to see young Cornish people exposed and encouraged to join in with murderous chants?" More news stories for Cornwall Listen to the latest news for Cornwall According to the council's licensing department, the only organisation with the power to intervene is Devon and Cornwall Police. However, the force has previously said decisions about who performs at the festival are down to the festival's organisers. A police spokesperson said: "Our priority is the safety of those attending, those working at the event and the local communities, and we will take proportionate action in relation to reported crimes or incidents. "We look forward to welcoming Boardmasters back to Cornwall in August." A Boardmasters spokesperson said the festival did not "tolerate hate speech, incitement to violence or behaviour that puts anyone at risk". "Boardmasters is committed to being a space where people from all backgrounds feel welcome and safe," they said. The festival said its decision to proceed with the performance reflected "a balance of factors". "We have been clear with the band and their representatives about our expectations," the spokesperson said. Following the Glastonbury controversy, Bob Vylan said they had been "targeted for speaking up". An Instagram post said: "We are not for the death of Jews, Arabs or any other race or group of people. We are for the dismantling of a violent military machine. "We are a distraction from the story and whatever sanctions we receive will be a distraction." Other artists have come out in support of the band, including Massive Attack and Brian Eno, claiming they have been subjected to "aggressive, vexatious campaigns" by pro-Israel advocates. Follow BBC Cornwall on X, Facebook and Instagram. Send your story ideas to spotlight@ More on this story Bob Vylan: Who are the controversial rap-punk duo? BBC senior staff told to 'step back' from duties following row Bob Vylan dropped from Manchester music festival Bob Vylan coverage should have been pulled, BBC says Council investigating Boardmasters crowd surges Related internet links Cornwall Council Solve the daily Crossword
Geek Tyrant
18 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
Naomi Ackie Reportedly Top Choice for Female Lead in DC Studios Feature CLAYFACE — GeekTyrant
It's being reported that actress Naomi Ackie ( Sorry, Baby , Mickey 17 ) is the top choice for the female lead in DC Studios' Clayface movie about the Batman antagonist. A deal hasn't been signed yet, but if Ackie accepts the part, she will star opposite Welsh actor Tom Rhys Harries in the James Watkins-directed supervillain flick. News about Clayface hits at an exciting time for DC, as their first movie under studio bosses Peter Safran and James Gunn, Superman, is coursing to $409M worldwide, another comeback for superhero movies, and they're heading into San Diego Comic-Con this week to roll out the second season of HBO's Peacemaker . Clayface is shape-shifting villain in the Batman comics and got his introduction as part of Detective Comics #40 in June 1940. The original Clayface was a moderately successful actor who adopted the identity of a character he'd portrayed in a horror pic after turning to crime. Clayface has a body seemingly made out of clay and has appeared over the years in various films, series, animated works, video games and other forms of media. Producing Clayface are Gunn and Safran as well as The Batman filmmaker Matt Reeves and Lynn Harris. Chantal Nong is executive producer. The Life of Chuck filmmaker Mike Flanagan wrote the first draft of Clayface , with additional drafts by Oscar-nominated The Wings of a Dove and Drive scribe Hossein Amini. Clayface will be shooting at Warner Bros Leavesden studio in the UK, and is expected to be released in theaters on September 11, 2026. via: Deadline
