Latest news with #interview
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Diego Luna begs for help as Tiffany Haddish hits on him during late-night interview: 'Get me out of this one!'
Diego Luna was completely unprepared for the intense, hilarious power of Tiffany Haddish's flirting skills during their Jimmy Kimmel Live interview Tuesday night. The Andor star, who is guest-hosting the late night show this week, found himself getting increasingly flustered as the actress made unshakeable attempts to woo him throughout their chat — to the point where he even urged its house band, Cleto and the Cletones, to end the segment for him. Haddish made her feelings toward Luna known from the get-go, cheekily (and falsely) claiming that he "asked me to be his baby mama" after he complimented her in Spanish. "Not exactly!" Luna interjected following her translation. "Sadly, I do speak both languages." "You don't want to be my novio [boyfriend]?" Haddish asked. Trying to be a gentleman, Luna quickly responded, "I'm not allowed… No, no, no, I'm not doing that. Thank you very much." The actor later asked Jimmy Kimmel's cohost, Guillermo, if they could set Haddish up on a date with someone they knew, but his well-intentioned plan backfired when she just used the opportunity to focus on their connection. "I heard you single now," she said, to which Luna replied, "No, I'm not. I'm not single at all. No." He added that he is in a "very important" relationship right now, much to Haddish's disappointment. "Oh, well, maybe it was a different dude," she said, "because when I googled your name it said you was divorced and single." Luna confirmed that he is divorced but said "the single part is what's not true." Turning to Guillermo for help, he asked, "But we know many Mexicans to hook her up with, no?" But Haddish squashed that. "I mean, I can find my own Mexican — don't worry about it," she said. "I can find my own." Luna attempted to reel Guillermo back into the conversation until she pointed out that the late night comedian is married. "I saw Guillermo on that boat butt naked, and I was like, 'Ooh, Guillermo!'" Haddish cheered. "But then I had googled him and he married, so I don't even wanna look at him no more. I don't look at married men." To further accentuate her point, Haddish raised a brow and stared at Luna for a prolonged period of time. Turning to the band, Luna begged, "Cleto! This is the moment where you play a song or something! You get me out of this one somehow!" He then tried to escape Haddish's flirting by telling her that his partner was somewhere in the audience. "I'm not gonna point at her because she's not gonna feel great to…" he began, before looking into the crowd and pleading, "Can someone play my partner here?!" Pointing at an audience member, Luna continued, "There you go! That is my partner." But that just gave Haddish more ammunition. "Why is there more than one woman saying they're your partner?!" she yelled, causing a blushing Luna to sheepishly rub the back of his neck. "I want to be part of this harem! I didn't know they had harems in Mexico!" "It's modern times, you know?" Luna cheekily fired back. "These open relations —" Wrong move. "Oh, you got open relations?" Haddish asked, putting Luna on the back foot once again. "No, no, no!" he exclaimed, putting a hand to his forehead. "That's not what I wanted to say! Sorry!" But he wasn't getting away that easily. "You said it, Diego!" she replied. Exasperated, Luna continued, "Oh my God! I so need, like, commercials or something!" But Haddish insisted that Luna had to stay in their interview no matter what. "I am gonna stay in it," he agreed, "and I'm very happy you're here." Haddish made one final attempt to steal Luna's heart by performing her very own rendition of the traditional Spanish folk song "De Colores." Luna praised her, uh, interesting take afterward. "Wow," he said, "that was beautiful." Watch Haddish try to make the moves on Luna in the clip above. Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
CTV News
a day ago
- Entertainment
- CTV News
Sponsored content: Royal NS Int'l Tattoo
Atlantic Watch We chat with singer songwriter Emma Stevens about her upcoming performances at the Royal NS Int'l Tattoo.
SBS Australia
2 days ago
- Politics
- SBS Australia
From 'Lucky Country' to 'Smart Country'
Disclaimer: We would like to point out that the opinions expressed in this article represent the personal views of the interviewed/interlocutor.
Independent Singapore
2 days ago
- Business
- Independent Singapore
‘Is this normal?' SG jobseeker puzzled after SME asks for payslip and verbal commitment without written offer
SINGAPORE: A jobseeker recently shared on Reddit that he had a strange and uncomfortable experience during the hiring process with a local SME. In a post on the r/askSingapore forum on Wednesday (Jun 25), the jobseeker said the company asked him to bring his payslip to the very first interview, which already felt like a 'red flag.' During the interview, the hiring manager also mentioned that overtime was 'very normal' in their company, which added to his concerns. But the biggest surprise came after the interview. The HR representative told the jobseeker that if another company offered him a higher salary, the SME would not proceed with the hiring. They also said that if he wanted a written offer, he would need to 'verbally commit' first and reject all other job opportunities he was considering. The jobseeker found this unreasonable and explained that he could not make a decision based on just a verbal offer, especially when he had not seen the full contract. He also mentioned that at that point, he still had no information about things like leave, benefits, or working hours. In response, HR simply told him that 'the leaves and benefits are all normal' and tried to move on. Eventually, HR agreed to send the written offer. But three weeks have passed and the candidate has yet to receive any update. Puzzled by the experience, he asked other locals in the forum, 'Is this normal with SME companies in Singapore? Does anyone have any SME experiences to share?' 'Go find something better, please.' In the comments, most users agreed with the jobseeker and said the company was a 'huge red flag.' Many felt it was totally unreasonable to ask for a payslip during the first interview, let alone expect someone to commit without even seeing a proper offer. A lot of people told him to just move on and find a better employer. One person wrote, 'Red flag! And it's just verbal offer, I ever encounter before. Then they ghosted me. There's no point waiting for them, just keep sending resume and attend interviews.' Another commented, 'Move on. They want to hide information and make their hiring process more tedious, that's their problem.' A third added, 'LOL. Haven't even started work and they are already saying OT is very normal? Someone trying to gaslight you. What SME is this? Very good pay or prospects? If no, then who do they think they are? Go find something better please.' It's worth noting that an individual is only considered an employee after signing a contract of service. Also, according to the Ministry of Manpower (MOM), if someone decides not to turn up on their first day of work, they should inform the employer as soon as possible and try to resolve the matter politely by explaining the reason if they can. In such cases, the employer is not allowed to claim notice pay or any compensation under the Employment Claims Act, since there is no official employment relationship yet. Read also: Man questions if he's being exploited after becoming a 'one-man marketing team' for five brands Featured image by Depositphotos (for illustration purposes only)
ABC News
2 days ago
- Business
- ABC News
Peter Ryan shares his highs and lows from 45 years in journalism
Former ABC business editor, Peter Ryan sat down to speak with one of his successors, Michael Janda, to look back at some of the highlights of his 45 year career.
