Photo Courtesy of lululemon
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With spring break just a few weeks ahead of us, it's starting to get to that point in time where we're curating our packing list (don't forget your phone charger!), setting aside the most Insta-worthy pieces in our closet (or shopping for new ones), and putting our homes in order to get a head start on spring cleaning (after all, there's no feeling like returning to a tidy home when you get back from traveling). From trav…
Photo Courtesy of Getty Images – Tatiana Meteleva
We independently selected these deals and products because we love them, and we think you might like them at these prices. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a commission if you purchase something through our links. Some brands featured in this article are partners of Amazon's Creator Connections program, which means E! may make an increased commission on your purchase if you buy something through our links. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!. Prices are accurate as of publish time.
You can always find a little bit of everything on Amazon. Sometimes it's something really weird and clever, sometimes it's chic home decor, sometimes it's a practical kitchen product. But what you're alw…
Luann de Lesseps Teases "Scary Island Part 2" on "Ultimate Girls Trip" Season 4
Be cool. Don't be all, like, uncool, and find out why Luann de Lesseps is making headlines.
The Real Housewives of New York City alum was recently spotted out for lunch with Mary-Kate Olsen's ex Olivier Sarkozy.
Luann, 58, and Olivier, 54, were seen smiling as they strolled side by side in NYC after leaving the restaurant Le Bilboquet on March 4, according to photos obtained by the Daily Mail.
E! News has reached out to the reality star's and the French banker's reps for comment on where they stand.
Meanwhile, a source with knowledge shared how Luann feels abo…
A heartwarming Cetaphil commercial that first aired in the lead-up to the 2024 Super Bowl has drawn both praise and criticism. In the ad, called #GameTimeGlow, a father’s attempts to connect with his daughter finally take hold when the daughter, a Swiftie (who is also into skincare), takes an interest in watching football after Taylor Swift’s appearances at the Chiefs games. As they sit on the couch together, his wrist, adorned with friendship bracelets, is featured prominently.
When the commercial debuted on Friday, many Swifties and others remarked on its tear-jerking qualities and the improbability of being moved to cry by an ad for a cleanser.
Swifties praised the commercial for reflecting their own relationships with their dads. “This is exactly me and my father’s s…
The person behind one of YouTube’s most popular drama channels finally revealed their face after five years of anonymity. Spill Sesh, who breaks down the biggest controversies and scandals engulfing the internet’s biggest stars on the channel, revealed her identity in a video posted on Friday. Spill Sesh is a woman named Kristi Cook, nicknamed Spilli. In the video the beauty guru Manny Gutierrez (known as Manny MUA) does Cook’s makeup as she explains how he served as the subject of her first-ever video in 2018. Having him be a part of her face reveal felt like a “full-circle moment,” she said.
Cook runs the YouTube channel, which has over 700,000 subscribers, and has worked on more than 1,300 videos. Her thoroughly researched almost-daily videos on the scandals unfolding…
If you’ve been watching movies for a while, David Fincher’s The Killer—playing in competition at the Venice Film Festival—might be your 100th movie about a contract killer, or maybe even your 500th. It’s a genre that springs eternal, but rarely do modern directors stick to the basics; they think they need to make these stories more elaborate and convoluted to keep an audience engaged, when maybe the opposite is true. That’s what makes Fincher’s movie a cut above. Instead of overloading his story with fussy layers, Fincher pares everything back to the genre’s essence. What we’re left with is a killer and his conscience, or whatever he’s got that might pass for one. Somehow, in Fincher’s hands, that narrowed focus expands the genre’s possibilities rather t…