Top Entertainment Headlines

Friday, April 3

Good afternoon Wypierdalaj,

Below are the latest entertainment news stories.

Melissa Gilbert, who is married to actor Timothy Busfield, is speaking out for the first time since her husband was charged with child sex abuse.

In a preview of an interview with Gilbert on “Good Morning America,” Gilbert said the past few months have been “the most traumatizing experience of our lives.”

The full interview is set to air on “Good Morning America” on Monday.

Move over, “Scandoval.” Here comes “Scamanda.”

“Summer House” viewers and internet fans were officially “activated” after recently separated Amanda Batula and fellow cast member West Wilson revealed their surprise romance.

The hit Bravo reality TV show, now airing its 10th season on Peacock, follows a group of friends and their antics in a vacation home in the Hamptons in New York.

A former guitarist for Grammy-winning Baltimore band Turnstile is charged with attempted murder for allegedly intentionally hitting the singer’s father with a car.

Founding members of Turnstile Brady Ebert and Brendan Yates grew up about a block away from each other in the Burtonsville area of Montgomery County, Maryland.

“Emotions run high, because, you know, it’s a very emotional thing,” said John Simson, an entertainment lawyer, former manager, and program director of the music and entertainment major at American University.

Brian Daly rates Boston-area bars on a simple question: Will they play Bob Seger?

Tom Brady is used to saying, “hut!”

But now he’s not doing it before running an NFL play.

The former New England Patriot and Tampa Bay Buccaneer has softened his stance on junk food after once referring to Coca-Cola beverages as “poison for kids” and also calling out Frosted Flakes as not real food. Tony the Tiger would not think that’s great.

A federal judge on Thursday dismissed most claims in Blake Lively’s sexual harassment lawsuit against her “It Ends With Us” director and co-star Justin Baldoni, according to a court ruling.

In a 152-page ruling, Judge Lewis J. Liman tossed out 10 of Lively’s 13 claims against Baldoni, including harassment, defamation and conspiracy. But the judge allowed three other claims to proceed to a trial scheduled to begin in May: breach of contract, retaliation, and aiding and abetting in retaliation.

Lively’s lawyers said their client was “kissed, nuzzled and touched” without her consent. Baldoni was “consistently inappropriate” and crossed “boundaries” on set, Lively’s lawyers argued.