logo
B&B Must Watch Moments Next 2 Weeks: A Boat Ride Proposal and Heart-Stopping Decisions

B&B Must Watch Moments Next 2 Weeks: A Boat Ride Proposal and Heart-Stopping Decisions

Yahoo4 days ago
The Bold and the Beautiful is pulling out all the stops for the next two weeks, taking fans on an unforgettable journey to the stunning Italian locales of Naples and Capri. With its glamorous setting, high-stakes romance, and jaw-dropping proposals, this week promises to be a must-watch for fans of drama, passion, and fashion. Be sure to tune in July 29 through August 6 to CBS or Paramount+ to watch all the drama unfold!
A Romantic Triangle Comes to a Head
The love triangle between Ridge (Thorsten Kaye), Brooke (Katherine Kelly Lang, who has a big new project), and Nick (Jack Wagner) hits a boiling point next week as tensions reach their peak. With their future uncertain, Nick prepares for a dramatic proposal to Brooke, with the serene Mediterranean Sea as the backdrop. But will Brooke accept his proposal, or will she once again choose Ridge?
As the boat ride unfolds, expect heart-stopping decisions that could change the course of these characters' lives forever.
An Epic Proposal with Stunning Views
Nick's planned proposal to Brooke takes place in one of the most picturesque settings ever seen on B&B—a boat ride through the crystal-clear waters off the coast of Capri. But while the setting is perfect, will the moment be as idyllic as Nick hopes? His feelings for Brooke run deep, but will her heart still belong to Ridge?
Viewers will be on the edge of their seats as Brooke is faced with an agonizing decision that could forever alter her love life.
READ THIS: Can Brooke find happiness without Ridge?
Forrester Creations' Glamorous Fashion Show
As expected, B&B delivers a taste of high fashion during the Italian adventure. The Forrester Creations team showcases their latest line, the Capril collection, in a show-stopping event.
The collaboration with the famed Italian designer Luisa Beccaria adds an extra layer of glamour and elegance. But the true drama lies in the personal battles taking place behind the scenes, as the love triangle continues to unfold amid the glitz and glam of the fashion world.
An Unforgettable Week in Italy
From the dazzling proposal on a boat to the stunning fashion show set against the beauty of Capri, next week's episodes are packed with breathtaking visuals and unforgettable moments. The romance, the rivalry, and the heartache will have fans talking the next two weeks. Don't miss the next chapter of B&B as it delivers a week of passion and decisions that will leave you on the edge of your seat.
Solve the daily Crossword
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Francis Ford Coppola said George Lucas made him direct ‘The Godfather,' says America may fall like ancient Rome
Francis Ford Coppola said George Lucas made him direct ‘The Godfather,' says America may fall like ancient Rome

San Francisco Chronicle​

time28 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Francis Ford Coppola said George Lucas made him direct ‘The Godfather,' says America may fall like ancient Rome

Before he broke through with 'American Graffiti,' before he became an instant legend with ' Star Wars,' George Lucas became the unsung hero of another American classic that changed cinema history: ' The Godfather.' Or so claims the director of that 1972 masterpiece, Francis Ford Coppola. 'Everyone turned 'The Godfather' down, all the wonderful directors of the time,' the 86-year-old filmmaker told an enthusiastic crowd at the Palace of Fine Arts. 'So they tried to hire me. Here was the logic: 'One, he's Italian-American, so if it gets a lot of flack, they'll blame him. Two, there's a script that wasn't very good, and he's become a successful screenwriter, so he'll rewrite the script. And three, he's young and has two kids and a pregnant wife, so we can just push him around and order him to do everything we want.' 'Well, I turned it down. I had a young apprentice, and we had come together to start a company (San Francisco-based American Zoetrope). His name was George Lucas. He said, 'We can't turn it down, we have no money, the sheriff is going to chain our door because we haven't made the taxes on the thing. You have to do it, we have no other alternatives.' I said, 'You're right George.'' Billed as 'An Evening with Francis Ford Coppola and 'Megalopolis' Screening,' the event in Coppola's adopted hometown on Friday, Aug. 1, finished off a six-city tour designed to create more awareness and discussion of his 2024 $120 million self-financed dream project that tanked at the box office. Coppola was certainly generous with his time. The event lasted nearly four hours, with a screening of the two-hour, 18-minute film followed by a 90-minute discussion with the filmmaker simply sitting in a chair pontificating on a wide range of issues while occasionally taking questions from the audience. Topics included anthropology, history, societal evolution, and the philosophy of human innovation and creativity. ' Megalopolis,' which likens the fall of Rome to the current state of American politics and culture, is informed by the development of human civilization over 300,000 years, noting that patriarchal societies began with the domestication of horses. So, not your typical film discussion. Still, the audience who paid prices ranging from $61-$205 and mostly filled the 1,000-seat venue were enthusiastic and attentive, giving the auteur standing ovations as he took the stage and as he left it. However, there was a small but steady stream of people who began leaving about 45 minutes in. One topic that hits close to home for Coppola is homelessness in San Francisco. The director noted that he founded a nonprofit, North Beach Citizens, in 2001 to help the unhoused find housing, food, and services because he felt the city wasn't doing enough. 'I used to walk to work and see these homeless people sleeping, and people would call them human garbage. What, are we crazy?' said Coppola, who added that the solution to most of society's problems has to be addressed first at the community level, inverting the top-down aspect of federal government. Coppola did, of course, give insights to his films, from the two 'Godfathers' to the San Francisco-shot, Watergate-era thriller ' The Conversation ' (1974); the troubled production of the Vietnam 'Apocalypse Now' (1979); and 'Bram Stoker's Dracula' (1992), his biggest non-'Godfather' box office hit.\ And, of course, 'Megalopolis.' Although he did not address various controversies about its production, including on-set inappropriate behavior (and no one asked about it, either), he believes it serves a warning about America and yet provides hope for the future. America will get out of its mess, Coppola said, as today's generation of children matures. 'Look at the world around us right now, wars all over the place, and the most horrible thing of all children being killed,' Coppola said. 'The kids being killed in Sudan or in the Middle East, someone was gonna find a cure for cancer or write the most gorgeous music ever been written or make a great film. So to me the children are precious. They are our future.' For now, Coppola refuses to release 'Megalopolis' digitally, content to tour with the movie for special one-off screenings. The film only made $14 million globally after its release in September. He did acknowledge there eventually will be a Blu-ray, and the man known for re-editing his past films teased the audience with an alternate cut of the film. 'Right now I'm working on 'Megalopolis Unbound,'' he said to laughter, and ended the night.

When is Yellowjackets season 4 coming? Cast, plot and everything we know so far
When is Yellowjackets season 4 coming? Cast, plot and everything we know so far

Business Upturn

timean hour ago

  • Business Upturn

When is Yellowjackets season 4 coming? Cast, plot and everything we know so far

If you're still reeling from Yellowjackets ' explosive Season 3 finale, you're definitely not alone. That final scene? Chills. And now, with the show officially renewed for a fourth season, fans are buzzing louder than ever about what's next for our favorite (and, let's be honest, slightly terrifying) stranded soccer team—and their adult counterparts. Release Date Rumors: When Will Season 4 Hit Screens? So far, Showtime and Paramount+ haven't dropped a release date for Season 4, but here's what we do know. The renewal was confirmed on May 20, 2025, about a month after Season 3 wrapped up in April. Looking at past premiere dates—Season 1 in November 2021, Season 2 in March 2023, and Season 3 in February 2025—it's clear that the timeline's been a little unpredictable. Season 2 and 3 had a bigger gap due to the 2023 Hollywood strikes. If things stay on track this time, there's a good chance we'll see Season 4 hit screens sometime in late 2026 or early 2027. That gives the team enough breathing room for the usual filming and post-production, plus all the meticulous, layered storytelling Yellowjackets is known for. Cast Updates: Who's Returning? While no official cast list has been dropped yet, a lot of familiar faces are expected to return. Melanie Lynskey and Sophie Nélisse (adult and teen Shauna) are all but guaranteed, especially after Shauna's sinister evolution into the 'antler queen.' Christina Ricci and Samantha Hanratty (Misty), Tawny Cypress and Jasmin Savoy Brown (Taissa), and Courtney Eaton (teen Lottie) are also likely sticking around. Simone Kessell's adult Lottie sadly didn't survive the season, but with Yellowjackets , death doesn't always mean a final goodbye—flashbacks and hallucinations are part of the show's DNA. Juliette Lewis' Natalie, for example, skipped Season 3 but could very well return in some spectral form, just like Jackie did in earlier seasons. Newer characters like Ashley Sutton's Hannah (whose fate was left dangling), and Elijah Wood's ever-mysterious Walter, are big question marks—but don't be surprised if they play major roles going forward. Plot Details: What's Next for the Yellowjackets? Season 3 left us on a massive cliffhanger. Natalie managed to get a signal out using the plane's black box and a satellite phone—her desperate 'Can you hear me?' was finally answered. Is rescue finally coming? Maybe. But showrunner Ashley Lyle has already warned that the girls are 'not out of the woods yet.' Literally and metaphorically. Season 4 is likely to cover the final stretch of their brutal 18-month survival in the wilderness. The second winter is coming, and so is a deepening divide among the survivors. Shauna's dark rise to power, seen when she manipulates Mari's death (yep, she was the infamous 'pit girl'), suggests a growing rift with those like Natalie and Misty who still cling to hope of being rescued. Even once that rescue does come, don't expect sunshine and healing. The showrunners have hinted that they'll dig into the aftermath—what happens when the girls return home, carrying the horrors of what they did to survive? The Present-Day Timeline The adult timeline is just as tangled. With the deaths of adult Van, Coach Ben, and Lottie, the core group is fractured again. Shauna's growing tension with Melissa (played by Hilary Swank) adds another layer of instability, and Walter's cryptic plotting could become the wild card that changes everything. What's still unclear is how the adult survivors will move forward as their past closes in on them. The show's creepy psychological edge is likely to deepen, with the lines between what's real and imagined continuing to blur—especially with Lottie's visions still casting a long shadow over the group. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

GIVEON Talks about Frank Sinatra and What He Learned from Him
GIVEON Talks about Frank Sinatra and What He Learned from Him

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

GIVEON Talks about Frank Sinatra and What He Learned from Him

This July, GIVĒON shines as Boardroom's Cover Star on the heels of his latest album, Beloved. The singer and songwriter joins Boardroom's Vinciane Ngomsi to discuss a variety of topics that culminated in an album that took more than 1000 days to create. GIVĒON sheds light on some of his inspirations - from Frank Ocean's storytelling to Miguel's vocal range and how Frank Sinatra inspired every bit of his stage presence. Later, he discusses the need for his peers around R&B to get back to the authenticity of the instruments and how creating art requires him to live it first. Lastly, GIVĒON discusses his tour, kicking off this fall is one he hopes to bring an intimate feeling to, despite the massive venues and hoards.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store