The arrival of Russell Wilson in Denver was a vast hype. After he had a minor fallout with the Seahawks, a trade sent the QB to the Broncos in a headline-grabbing trade. But he has failed to capitalize in his first year. As the franchise struggled, Wilson suffered a DangeRuss situation in Week 14. The QB1 took a grievous hit that resulted in a concussion.
During the Week 14 Chiefs-Broncos game, Russell Wilson took the snap and attempted to scramble in the fourth quarter.
What happens when the boxing world collides with the entertainment industry? The answer is a cinematic masterpiece. Earlier this year, Creed III hit the theaters in America, much to the delight of move-goers and boxing fans alike. It stars Michael B. Jordan alongside Tessa Thompson and Jonathon Majors, to name a few. However, what is a boxing movie without real-life pugilists? So, the film included cameos from Canelo Alvarez, José Benavidez Jr.
A look back at some of the best EastEnders moments of the year
EastEnders has recruited Stacey Dooley to help fill the gap while the soap is off air. EastEnders will be forced off air this month after the production team stopped filming in March amid the coronavirus pandemic.
But bosses have now confirmed classic episodes will be shown in its place, as well as a new spin-off series.
Fronted by Stacey Dooley, Secrets From The Square will show iconic moments from the past, as well as offering fans a chance to get a sneak peek into life behind the scenes.
James Corden is very impressed by the BTS Army! The 41-year-old British host spoke about the K-pop group and their super fans on Monday's The Late Late Show, noting their generous donations to the Black Lives Matter movement and active social presence.
Corden relayed that BTS donated $1 million to BLM, joking, "I guarantee you, there was a three-minute tightly-choreographed dance routine leading up to the signing of that check."
Corden added that BTS fans, a.
Adrian Searle encountersArtReviewRecurring images of historical horrors – from slave killings to drowning migrants – are cut with nature in Akomfrah’s new video installations in Bristol and London. Past and present dissolve, leaving us stranded, waiting for the future
John Akomfrah’s Vertigo Sea keeps coming at you. Panoramic, oceanic even, this three-screen mix of archive film, BBC Natural History Unit footage and scenes staged by the artist is ravishing and awful, sublime and depressing.