Evangeline Lilly Explains Why She Left Hollywood, Admits She 'Always Hated Being Famous' - Just Jared

And so is the Alive 2007 pyramidOctober 22, 2026Courtesy of LEGO and Daft PunkWe’re probably no closer to a Daft Punk reunion five years after the duo broke up—this despite completely unfounded rumors plus a run of legacy-building post-breakup projects—but now you can at least pretend Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo are playing at your house thanks to Lego’s latest collection. The Daft Punk set can be traced back to Covid lockdown, when a father and son from Luxembourg suggested the company recreate the duo’s 2007 Alive Tour pyramid stage. A rendering of that model can be found below, along with the DJ duo's official Lego minifigures. Bangalter and Homem-Christo now join the Beatles and the Spice Girls in the annals of musicians who’ve become plastic bricks. “The pyramid stage is one of the most recognisable expressions of Daft Punk’s visual world, so it feels fitting that this fan-created design will be centre stage of this partnership,” longtime Daft Punk creative director Cédric Hervet said in a statement.

Judi Dench has said she can no longer perform on stage or in films because of her deteriorating eyesight, more than a decade after revealing she had been diagnosed with age-related macular degeneration. “I can’t be on stage. I can’t do a play any more. I can’t do a film any more. I can’t read any more,” the 91-year-old actor told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme on Thursday. Dench, one of Britain’s most celebrated actors, was diagnosed with age-related macular degeneration (AMD) in 2012. The condition causes progressive sight loss and has increasingly affected her ability to work, as well as her independence in everyday life. She described how she can no longer read or recognise faces. “I go up to lots of the wrong people and give them an almost hug and say: ‘Oh sorry, didn’t realise’,” she said. She also told the presenter Emma Barnett: “I can’t see your face at all.”Dench’s comments mark a stark development in a gradual deterioration that has affected her ability to work for years. In 2014, she said her failing eyesight made reading difficult, but insisted she would continue working for as long as she could.

Ghost Galaxy also plans to release Final Titan from Nerdlab Games U. S. publisher Ghost Galaxy has come to an agreement with Universal Consumer Products & Games (part of NBCUniversal) and Fantasy Flight Games to publish a new edition of Corey Konieczka's Battlestar Galactica: The Board Game. Battlestar Galactica: The Board Game debuted from FFG in 2008, adapting the Battlestar Galactica TV series that ran on the Sci-Fi Channel from 2003 to 2009 for tabletop play. Here is three-fifths of the press release announcing this news:Ghost Galaxy has been working on an updated design of the classic game, which will be launched via crowdfunding in early 2027. "I had the pleasure to oversee the publication of this phenomenal board game during its first lease on life", said Christian T. Petersen, CEO of Ghost Galaxy (and former CEO and founder of Fantasy Flight Games). "We're having a lot of fun returning to the great characters and story of Battlestar Galactica, and we're working hard to ensure that our new edition will make a great game design even better! ""We're thrilled to have Ghost Galaxy take on this classic game", said Bill Altig, SVP of Narrative Games at Fantasy Flight Games.

“Never take your foot off their neck, Christina.” View Entire Post ›

John Anderson, the country music star behind hits including “Swingin’,” “Seminole Wind” and “Straight Tequila Night,” has died aged 71. The singer died peacefully in his sleep on Wednesday, October 21, his family confirmed in a statement shared on social media. No cause of death has been announced. The highly influential musician had only recently attended the 2026 Country Music Hall of Fame induction ceremony on October 18. A statement on the musician’s Instagram page read: “It is with the heaviest of hearts that we share the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and best friend. “To the world, he was a gifted country music singer whose voice and songs touched countless lives. To us, he was so much more. He was the heart of our family, the one who made us laugh, loved us fiercely, and made every ordinary moment feel special. “We are completely heartbroken. John Anderson attended the 2026 Country Music Hall of Fame induction ceremony on October 18, just three days before his death (Getty)“His music will live on, but for us, his greatest legacy will always be the love he gave his family and the memories we will carry with us forever.