Dead & Company's Golden Gate Park concert to screen in theaters
Band members Bob Weir, John Mayer, Oteil Burbridge, Jeff Chimenti and Grateful Dead's Mickey Hart will perform in San Francisco Aug. 1, 2 and 3.
Only the Aug. 3 performance will live stream. All three nights have already sold out, according to a press release.
That show will also feature an appearance from Trey Anastasio of Phish.
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The livestream shows will include "IMAX's signature immersive visuals and precisions sound," a press release states.
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Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Grown-Ass Men Reveal The Moment They Knew They Were A 'Manchild'
At the edge of a high school track, I watched my 11-year-old son Thomas' face drop as the announcer read out the long jump results. His event was already over. I'd asked his twin brother, Charlie, to check the meet schedule, and he'd given me the wrong time. I'd trusted an 11-year-old with something that was my responsibility as the adult. Thomas had trained for months. Now he stood there, trying not to cry, while other kids celebrated. What hit hardest wasn't just that Thomas missed his event. It was that I'd let both of my sons down. One missed an important event he'd trained for. The other was left carrying the blame. And both of those outcomes were on me. That moment revealed a pattern I was reluctant to face. Even though I was divorced with 50/50 custody, I often treated parenting as a task I could delegate. I was trying too hard to be liked. I wanted to be the fun dad, not the firm one — and that meant avoiding some of the more mundane or difficult responsibilities. I kept acting like their friend when what my kids needed was a responsible adult. What I was doing is known as being a 'manchild,' a term used to describe men who avoid responsibility at home through procrastination, deflection or feigned ignorance. Men often say they are 'just not good at multitasking' or that their partner is 'better at organizing,' but the outcome is the same. One person ends up doing the emotional and logistical heavy lifting while the other waits for direction. This dynamic I experienced reflects a broader cultural conversation about men avoiding responsibility. Sabrina Carpenter's viral summer hit 'Manchild,' which has inspired dances, discourse and social media buzz, calls out grown men behaving like children. Though aimed at a past relationship, the song echoes a broader frustration with men dodging responsibility at home. The pattern of feigned ignorance is familiar to family therapists. 'They pretend they aren't aware of things that most people with kids would have on their radar, like needing a teacher gift at the end of school,' Bonnie Scott, a licensed professional counselor at Mindful Kindness Counseling, told HuffPost. These habits can follow men for years, but some are forced to grow up fast. When Man-Children Are Responsible For Real Children Rene Garcia, now the owner and lead clinician at Garcia Mental Health, learned he was going to be a father at 23 while still in college. 'My first daughter was unplanned, and I had not graduated from college yet. I desperately wanted to be a support for her and felt powerless on how to do so.' Garcia's biggest challenge was confronting his inconsistency. 'I'm awesome at goal setting, but following through is different. You become unreliable and someone people don't trust. This destroys relationships with kids and partners.' The deeper issue was internal: 'Change makes you challenge things in yourself you have purposefully pushed down, possibly out of protection. What pushed me was wanting to stop the same patterns from happening over and over again.' He was confronting parts of himself he had ignored for years, and the cost of continuing old patterns had become impossible to ignore. While Garcia's awakening came through early parenthood, other men face their limitations during crisis. Thomas Westerholtz, a therapist and father, experienced his turning point when his son was diagnosed with a rare and life-limiting medical condition. 'When your child is fighting for their life, you can't hide behind performance. I realized I was 'doing' a lot — working, showing up — but not always emotionally present with my family. I wasn't holding space for fear, grief or everyday vulnerability.' 'I used to quietly assume my partner would manage the emotional temperature of the household, birthdays, school forms, noticing when our kid was off. I wasn't actively avoiding it, but I wasn't owning it either. That left her burnt out and feeling alone.' When It's Time To Grow Up For men ready to change course, the hardest question they need to ask themselves, according to parenting psychologist Reena B. Patel, is whether they get defensive when asked to take responsibility. 'That defensiveness is usually a sign that you know you're not pulling your weight,' she said. Other warning signs include expecting partners to handle the majority of emotional labor and avoiding tasks until someone else steps in. Scott said the first step is uncomfortable but simple: 'Approach your partner and say, 'I want to make sure I'm doing my part in managing our life together. Could we sit together and talk about something like the weekly schedule?'' The goal isn't to take over but to participate with genuine interest. Planning was Garcia's breakthrough: 'PLAN! I never used to plan anything. Now, if I don't write it down or put it on my calendar, it won't happen.' Letting go of pride was the first hurdle Westerholtz had to face. 'Feeling useless at first' was the hardest part, he said. 'Vulnerability isn't something most men are trained in. I had to learn not to jump to fixing, but to actually be with pain or mess: my own and others'.' Westerholtz now checks in weekly with his partner and uses a shared calendar with reminders like 'pack lunch' and 'doctor follow-up.' 'Visibility equals responsibility,' he said. These changes have brought broader impacts. 'There's less resentment. More tenderness. My partner doesn't have to mother me, and that makes space for partnership,' Westerholtz said. The change has also shaped how their son understands masculinity: 'I also see my son learning not just how to survive, but how to be a man who feels, apologizes, and holds others with care.' Consistency became the turning point in Garcia's relationship with his daughter, but it required moving beyond traditional activities. 'Being intentional with our time, and not just taking her to dinners or baseball games, but getting to know her personally, has built a relationship between us that is indescribable,' Garcia said. When Garcia volunteered as a WATCH D.O.G. (Dads of Great Students), seeing his daughter light up when he showed up for lunch made her feel supported at school and among friends. What Kind Of Man Do You Want To Be? These fathers are consciously breaking generational patterns. For Westerholtz, this transformation meant redefining what it means to be a man for his son. 'Before, I think I believed being a man meant protecting, fixing and staying strong. Now I think it's about being present, especially when things are messy.' He tells his son it's OK to feel scared or sad, and that real strength means talking about emotions instead of shutting down: 'We talk about emotions like weather. They pass, but you don't need to pretend it's sunny when it's not.' This shift in emotional openness extends beyond family. In his male friendships, Westerholtz brings the same vulnerability. 'It used to be all banter and distraction, surface-level. But when I started being real about how hard things were with my son's health, I found that most men were relieved. Like they'd been waiting for someone to go first.' As he puts it: 'Vulnerability invites connection, not just with our partners, but with our mates too.' Patel notes that children benefit directly when fathers develop emotional maturity. 'They model respect, empathy and resilience skills that their children will carry into adulthood. Partners also feel more supported, less stressed and free to be individuals, not caretakers for another adult.' The 'manchild' label stings because it highlights a gap between how men see themselves and how they actually show up. Like Garcia and Westerholtz, I'm learning to show up differently for my sons. I need to be a father who is sometimes a friend, not a friend who is sometimes a father. That track meet taught me the hard way. Now, I check every appointment, every schedule, every exam and essay due date. Nothing has been missed since. My sons are 18 now, and my habit of double-checking everything still annoys them. But I would rather that than let them down again. As Westerholtz put it: 'You're not less of a man for softening. You're just becoming less of a boy.' Related... How To Avoid Being The 'Angry Dad' — Even If That's The Kind Of Father You Had Sabrina Carpenter Fans Are Fuming Over Her 'Degrading' New Album Artwork I'm A Gender Researcher & This Is The Real Reason Women Are Stepping Away From Dating & Relationships Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Larsa Pippen is the main character
The "Real Housewives of Miami" star opens up about her new relationship, co-parenting with Scottie Pippen and why she's done proving herself. People have tried to put Larsa Pippen in a box for decades — as someone's wife, someone's ex, someone's sidekick. But she's always known she was the main character. Larsa brought that energy to our Zoom — where she joined from her Miami home, in full glam, dressed in a purple blouse with a diamond necklace peeking through. I'd expect nothing less. What you see is what you get with the television personality, both on and off camera. She's unfiltered, self-assured and not here to fulfill anyone's narrative but her own. "I'm just super happy right now," the Real Housewives of Miami star says when I ask her to describe her current era. "I feel like there's nothing better than being with someone where you can just sleep so well at night. I just sleep so well at night. I feel like my kids are doing so well. I'm just in a really good place all around." I wasn't expecting us to start there — most stars are typically more guarded about their personal lives. But it's the kind of open answer that reveals where her head and heart are these days. Larsa went public with boyfriend Jeff Coby, a former basketball player, in April. It's her first relationship since her split from Marcus Jordan, whom she dated on and off for almost two years. (Yes, he's the son of Michael Jordan, former teammate of her ex-husband, Chicago Bulls legend Scottie Pippen. You probably saw the headlines.) This season of RHOM, which kicked off in June on Bravo, picks up after Larsa and Marcus ended things for good in 2024 at the urging of her children. The demise of that relationship had an unexpected fallout among her inner circle, particularly with longtime friend Lisa Hochstein. Loyalties shifted, and the support she believed she deserved felt scarce. Although Larsa says she's in a good place now, reliving that chapter onscreen has been tougher than expected. "Watching it back was really hard for me," she admits. "I feel like I'm not one of those people who show all my emotions all the time. I kind of keep it to myself, and I feel like this season I really needed my friends. It was just kind of crazy to see how the people that I thought would be there for me really weren't this season." Still, seeing it unfold on television in the aftermath has been therapeutic, she says. "Where I am today compared to where I was a year and a half ago ... God is good," Larsa explains. "I feel like I'm in such a better place. I'm super happy and I'm just thriving." Larsa, who's starred on RHOM for five seasons, is used to the noise: from fans, fellow castmates, social media critics and tabloids. But she's never let outside opinions define her. She says that part of managing fame is blocking out the noise, something that comes pretty naturally to her. "I feel like I've always been like that," she says. "If I believe in something, I'm doing it 100%. Not everyone might agree with it, but it's my journey, my life. I should be able to do what feels right for me." Larsa credits that mindset, in part, to her upbringing. Growing up in Chicago as the daughter of Middle Eastern parents, she says she was often judged for her choices, sometimes even by her own family. She laughs that she's "probably the black sheep" in a family full of lawyers and engineers, but adds that she's incredibly close with them despite their differences. Her independent streak? It's always been there. In college, Larsa majored in political science and planned to go to law school. But then life — and love — happened. She married Scottie in 1997, at the height of the Bulls dynasty. They went on to have four children: Scotty Jr., 24, Preston, 22, Justin, 20, and 16-year-old Sophia. Motherhood has shaped her ambitions in a profound way, especially when it comes to setting an example for her daughter. "Having my boys was different than having my daughter. I always wanted my daughter to be proud of all the things I'm doing and not necessarily just be a stay-at-home mom. I mean, there's not a harder job in the world than being a stay-at-home mom, but I was married at 22. I did that for so long that I wanted to do more," she explains. "I wanted to accomplish things and not just be an NBA player's wife. I mean, that's great enough! That's great. But for me, I wanted to do more." These days, Larsa's proving she's more than just a reality TV star. She's also an entrepreneur and an angel investor. Most recently, she helped create an AI-powered dating app called It focuses on safety and authenticity, with features like a no-catfishing photo verification system. You can talk on the phone through the app without having to give your phone number or personal information. It's designed to help people connect in a more honest way. "My friends and I were single a year ago and we couldn't find any [apps] we liked," she says. Ironically, Larsa never got the chance to use it herself as she met Coby, 31, the old-fashioned way: at a party. "I feel like I met someone who's more like me. Our families are such a big part of our lives. The more I spend time with Jeff, the more I see his family is just like mine," she says. "It's just so much fun being with someone from a like-minded background." Larsa's connection with Coby reflects her ability to find common ground in the relationships that matter — and that extends to her co-parenting dynamic with Scottie too. After splitting in 2018 after 21 years together, the former spouses remain focused on their children. When I ask if he's had any reaction to her new relationship, she says they're not involved in each other's personal lives. It's a dynamic that works for them. "We only talk [to each other] when it comes to our kids. If one of our kids isn't happy or something's going on, we talk on a group text or group call. Other than that, my ex has never chimed in on any relationship I've had, and I've never chimed in on his," she says. "Honestly, from the time my ex and I broke up, I've never said anything negative about him or his situation. I just want him to be happy. If he's happy, he'll be a better dad to my kids, and my kids will be happier." What makes this chapter in her life especially rewarding, Larsa says, is how little she cares about what anyone else thinks. Especially the haters. Being on reality TV, especially the Real Housewives franchise, comes with constant feedback from fans and from viewers on social media. As far as she's concerned, most of the critics aren't worth the click. "I don't really look [at comments], to be honest," she says. "I've looked at people's profiles and I'm like, 'Honey, you are not the one to talk about me. You can't even compete, because you don't even compare ... I get it — you're miserable. I'm not.' I'm still gonna kill it. I'm happy and doing my thing." That confidence extends to her philosophy about aging in the public eye, something she also says doesn't faze her after turning 51 earlier this month. "I think age is just a number to me," she says. "That's probably because my mom is that way. You have to embrace yourself, whether you're 50, 60, 70 — whatever. You've got to live." Larsa isn't stressed about getting older or the expectations that can come with it. "You just have to be happy with who you are," she says. And at this stage in her life, she's focused on what truly matters. Despite the private planes and designer clothes that are staples among the cast on RHOM, Larsa says her goals for the future are less about luxury and more about legacy. "I want my kids to do well," she says. "I want Justin to get into the NBA. I want Scotty to play really well in the NBA. I want Preston to figure out what he wants to do in the finance world." She laughs. "And I want Sophia to stop spending all my money." The sentiment is real: Larsa has poured years into raising confident, driven kids — and now, she's finally prioritizing her own successes too. "I need to hit some home runs in the business world," she says. Larsa has been investing in some tech companies. "It's hard sitting [among] men. I invested in one company, and it's six guys. Every time I would speak, nobody would listen." For what it's worth, she says, they should have listened to her business plan the first time. "When I [later] came back to the table, I was like, 'I told you so,'" she recalls, before adding with a smile, "We're right most of the time." Larsa's spent years being labeled, underestimated, talked about — but she's still pulling up her own seat at the table and making sure her voice is heard. Whether she's navigating business, motherhood or the spotlight, Larsa's not bending to anyone else's storyline. "I'm great being Larsa," she says. "I don't need to be anything else." Solve the daily Crossword
Geek Tyrant
14 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
THE FANTASTIC FOUR: FIRST STEPS In-Universe Time Magazine Covers Spotlight Marvel's First Family — GeekTyrant
Marvel Studios is going all-in with its marketing for The Fantastic Four: First Steps , and this it a pretty cool marketing campaign, as the studio has dropped a series of in-universe magazine covers featuring Marvel's First Family gracing the front pages of iconic publications like Time, People, and Men's Health, and the attention to detail is next level. The retro-futuristic aesthetic perfectly fits the film's 1960s-inspired tone, and each cover highlights a different side of the team. Time spotlights Reed Richards and Sue Storm in their dual roles as scientists and heroes, while Johnny Storm leans into his celebrity persona (complete with ads for his 'Hot' aftershave), and Ben Grimm stands tall as the reluctant star everyone can't stop talking about. But the campaign isn't just about style, it's sprinkled with clever Easter eggs. Case in point: People magazine's feature on H.E.R.B.I.E. hides a subtle nod to none other than Doctor Doom with 'Doom Detection'. You can see screen shots of that below. I also included information below all the magazine covers that has been making the rounds online about Doctor Doom, but if true, it's spoiler territory. So, read at your own risk. For now, these magazine covers give fans a fun peek into how Marvel is treating the Fantastic Four as celebrities within their own universe. It's a smart way to build hype while staying true to the spirit of the comics. What do you think of Marvel's in-universe marketing?
