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Not only do celebrities get recognised a lot in public, but some celebrities — namely Chris Pine — apparently also get mistaken a lot for other celebrities. "I've gotten Ryan Reynolds, Pratt, Hemsworth, Matt Damon," lists Pine in the Jimmy Kimmel Live! clip above, telling a story about how a man at an Oscars after-party recently mistook him for actor Joey Lawrence. Fortunately, Pine is now clearly an expert at dealing with such situations, and knew exactly how to handle it. "He's like, 'Come on, man, tell me, who are you? And I was like, 'Chris Evans, Captain America'," Pine says. "And just to top it all off, he goes: 'That's my man!'" Want more? Hasan Minhaj interview is basically 8 minutes of Jimmy Fallon looking uncomfortable The email problem no one is talking about: mistaken identity 15 best thriller movies on Netflix to add a little intensity to your life https://ift.tt/Qk58GRv

There's something about the '60s that calls us back, again and again. It's the style , the music, the cultural upheaval, and the wide-open sense of freedom, like there were no consequences to the sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll lifestyle of the late '60s and early '70s. Then again, we know that eventually, there were consequences. Those days did end, sometimes tragically, sometimes quietly, fading into a cache of colorful souvenirs kept packed away in the attic. That's where Claire, the heroine of Jane Green's "Sister Stardust" (out April 5), keeps the mementos from the dreamlike weeks she spent in Marrakesh at the side of '60s It girl Talitha Getty, her husband Paul - the heir of an oil tycoon - and the group of rock stars, models, and fashion designers that surrounded them. Claire, though, is perhaps the last person we'd expect to fall into that lifestyle. Brought up prim and proper in her small English town, it's not until

Pixar's Turning Red is a celebration of growing up — including all the messy bits that children's movies don't often show. Directed by Domee Shi, the film centers on 13-year-old Meilin Lee (voiced by Rosalie Chiang) as she deals with benchmarks of puberty, like first crushes and intense emotions that transform her body into a giant red panda. While the first bits are standard fare in movies about growing up, Turning Red also references less-shown aspects of puberty, including periods and menstrual products. Importantly, it does so without any kind of shame or stigma, opening up space for candid conversations about puberty and hopefully paving the way for similar conversations in future coming-of-age films. SEE ALSO: I saw my family in the women of ‘Turning Red’ Mei and her squad of friends. Credit: 2022 Disney / Pixar To learn more about why Turning Red 's portrayal of puberty is so important, Mashable spoke with Dr. Amy Roskin, an OB-GYN and the chief me

So many TV shows, so little time. The sheer volume of new and returning series makes picking your latest binge sometimes feel like plucking a needle out of a haystack, with the whole thing made even more complicated by the number of recommendations you're likely receive from friends and social media on any given day. So, where to start? Well it's not necessarily a measurement of quality, but it might helpful to at least know what most people have been tuning into. We've used streaming aggregator Reel Good , which pulls viewing figures from streaming services in the U.S. and UK, to narrow down the top 10. From controversial entrepreneurs to female assassins, here are the most popular TV shows this week. Let's go... 1. The Dropout Looks the part. Credit: Hulu Problematic tech entrepreneurs seem to be a popular subject matter in both film and TV at the moment. In drama miniseries The Dropout, Amanda Seyfried takes on the timely role of Elizabeth Holmes, the The

From the point of sitting down on The Tonight Show , it only takes 10 seconds for Hasan Minhaj to make Jimmy Fallon squirm ever so slightly. And it only gets worse from there. The whole thing starts when Fallon calls Minhaj "bud" and Minhaj immediately responds, "Are we really buddies?", then quickly escalates to Minhaj discussing — in quite some detail — the first time he saw his father's penis. Come for the awkward laughs, stay for the awkwardness that barely leaves Fallon's face for the next eight minutes. Want more? Hasan Minhaj reacting to impressions of Hasan Minhaj is an absolute delight Hasan Minhaj tells Stephen Colbert about his internet feud with Gen Z Hasan Minhaj's dad once hilariously destroyed him over a high school cheating scandal https://ift.tt/4FueaSY

Awards season is upon us. Now the Oscars are done, it's time for the BAFTA nominations — and the TV nods are out. Announced Wednesday, Russell T Davies' It's A Sin has taken the BAFTA noms by storm this year with a whopping 11 nominations including best writer. ICYMI, the miniseries is set in London during the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the '80s and follows the journey of five friends living together over a decade, from 1981 to 1991. Olly Alexander, who stars as Ritchie Tozer, has bagged a leading actor nomination, up against David Thewlis for Landscapers — the second most nominated show this year with seven categories. It's A Sin 's Callum Scott Howells, David Carlyle, and Omari Douglas are all up for best supporting actor. The best actress category will be one to watch, with It's A Sin 's Lydia West up against Kate Winslet for Mare of Easttown , Jodie Comer for Help , Niamh Algar for Deceit , Denise Gough and Emily Watson for Too Close . SEE ALSO: ‘

If you're going to try and catch The Boss mid-concert, the absolute last thing you want to do is drop him. Well, apparently Stephen Merchant came close. Appearing on The Tonight Show on Tuesday, he told Jimmy Fallon a story about going to a Bruce Springsteen concert, witnessing some crowd-surfing from the singer himself, then going back the next night with the plan of being one of the lucky audience members to "touch the great man." The problem? "I forget that I'm six foot seven," says Merchant in the clip above, going on to describe "a moment in time that I'm taking the full weight of Bruce Springsteen." Luckily, The Boss remained undropped. The lesson? If you're a man of Merchant's stature, crowd surfing support should only be given while in a mild crouching stance. Want more? 'The Office' co-creator Stephen Merchant reflects on the UK and U.S. versions of the show Stephen Merchant on the existential crisis of life