John Mulaney: Olivia Munn can be 'so dumb' thanks to 'cancer brain'
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Washington Post
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- Washington Post
Hulk Hogan's death marks the end of an era that defined larger-than-life personalities of the 1980s
Hulk Hogan was billed as 'The Immortal One' and the former WWE champion seemed to believe it as he bellowed in his red-and-yellow attire throughout sold-out arenas around the world in the 1980s and into this century that Hulkamania would live forever. Hogan was the first wrestler to host 'Saturday Night Live,' the only wrestler to flex his 24-inch pythons on the cover of Sports Illustrated and stood tall as the hated Thunderlips against Sylvester Stallone's Rocky Balboa on the big screen.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Who is Paige Spiranac? Everything to know about the Happy Gilmore 2 character
Happy Gilmore 2 sees Adam Sandler back on the links, with the new Netflix movie seeing the actor appear alongside celebrity golfer Paige Spiranac (along with many of the biggest names in the sport). Spiranac, a former NCAA and pro golfer, has pivoted toward being an on-air personality, spokesperson and model in recent years. The Colorado native appeared in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in 2018, and has since become a content creator focusing on various golf issues, providing golf advice and pushing back over LGPA dress code changes among other things. Sharp-eyed fans spotted Spiranac in the trailer for the movie, where she appears as a sporting-goods store employee reacting as Sandler's notoriously clumsy Happy Gilmore tees off in a store, to predictable results. Here's what to know about celebrity golfer Paige Spiranac and her cameo in Happy Gilmore 2, which will be available to stream on Netflix on Friday, July 25: Happy Gilmore 2: From Scheffler to McIlroy, here's the list of golfers in new Netflix movie Who is Paige Spiranac? Happy Gilmore 2 celebrity golfer explained Paige Spiranac is well-known in golf circles, where she has become a social media sensation over the years. The 32-year-old has more than 4 million followers on Instagram, and a popular YouTube channel providing golf advice and vlogs on her experiences playing various courses. Spiranac isn't just a golf personality. She played collegiate golf at the University of Arizona and at San Diego State, captaining the Aztecs as they won their first-ever Mountain West Conference championship in 2015. She moved on to play on the Cactus Tour in 2016, winning one event before a failed attempt to earn her LPGA Tour card. Since then, Spiranac has stayed involved in golf, albeit not as a professional player. She has acted as a spokesperson for a long list of golf brands while creating content on her own platforms (including OnlyPaige, which Forbes described as a "PG-13 site serves up golf instruction videos along with Q&A's, vlogs and exclusive live streams and photoshoot content." Spiranac — whose appearance alongside Adam Sandler in Happy Gilmore 2 is her first in a movie — has recently played in two editions of the Creator Classic, an event organized by the PGA Tour for golf influencers from YouTube and other social media platforms. Happy Gilmore 2 Netflix trailer The biggest stories, every morning. Stay up-to-date on all the key sports developments by subscribing to USA TODAY Sports' newsletter.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
‘The Hunting Wives' Is Soapy, Sultry Fun
'The Hunting Wives,' the first season of which is now on Netflix, is ideal summer TV. This lustful, proudly silly drama is just the kind of thing you can be seduced by on a hot day when all you want to do is sit inside and binge. Based on the novel by May Cobb and adapted by Rebecca Cutter ('Hightown'), 'The Hunting Wives' stars Brittany Snow as Sophie, a recent transplant to small-town Texas from Cambridge, Mass. Sophie once had a career in political public relations, but now her main job is to be the wife of Graham (Evan Jonigkeit), a stick-in-the-mud architect, who is working for the local oil baron, Jed Banks (Dermot Mulroney). Jed, meanwhile, has G.O.P. aspirations. Sophie is skeptical of her new home — it doesn't help when she attends a party at Jed's house only to discover that it's an N.R.A. benefit. But she is immediately intrigued by Margo (Malin Akerman), Jed's flirtatious wife. Just how flirtatious? Well, within minutes of meeting Sophie in a bathroom, Margo is topless. ('Hunting Wives' is audaciously not safe for work.) Sophie is soon recruited to join Margo's coterie of pals. Their activities involve drinking margaritas, shooting guns and a lot of secret Sapphic action. The tawdry fun works largely because of Akerman, who seems to be having an absolute ball purring in a twangy accent and making bedroom eyes at everyone in her vicinity. Sophie develops a friend-crush that turns into a crush-crush as Margo unleashes the dormant party girl who went sober after a drunk-driving accident. In a modern drama cliché, 'The Hunting Wives' does open with a shot of a bloodied young woman running through the woods, hinting at the murder mystery that will ultimately unfold. When it does, the show kicks into an even more absurd gear with revelations galore, some of them almost delightfully predictable. It's worth keeping in mind: All these people are gun owners. 'The Hunting Wives' sets up a kind of red state-blue state conflict, but the plot is largely the stuff of soapy fantasy. There's nothing new in the idea that beneath all the Bible-thumping and purity rhetoric, there might be a whole lot of dirty stuff going on in rural America. Still, Akerman's performance makes the case that hypocrisy can be liberating. Like Snow's wide-eyed Sophie, you'll have trouble resisting her charms.
