Top Entertainment Headlines

Monday, April 6

Good afternoon Wypierdalaj,

Below are the latest entertainment news stories.

Prices are rising across the country, but the cost of food at the Masters Tournament has remained (mostly) steady.

Concessions at the Masters are always a hot topic, and inflation still hasn’t really hit Augusta for 2026.

Prices for the concession stands have surfaced as spectators arrive for this week’s action. And, without fail, almost nothing has changed.

Rebecca King Crews, wife of actor Terry Crews, revealed exclusively on the TODAY show that she has Parkinson’s disease — and that she recently underwent a newly-approved procedure to help manage her symptoms.

“I feel good,” King Crews said during the segment. “I’m able to write my name and my dates, and I’m able to write with my right hand for the first time in probably three years.”

Her first symptoms appeared around 2012, which ultimately led to the diagnosis in 2015. In the early stages, King Crews had symptoms that came on relatively suddenly and progressed quickly.

Tori Spelling and several children were taken to the hospital following a car crash last week, the actor’s spokesperson confirmed to NBC News.

The spokesperson also confirmed that the “Beverly Hills, 90210” star, 52, was driving with seven kids in the car — four of her children and three of their friends — when another driver allegedly ran a red light while speeding and struck their vehicle.

Deputies responding to the scene in Temecula, California, on Thursday found two vehicles with collision damage, the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office told NBC News. All occupants were evaluated at the scene, and no arrests were made. The cause of the collision remains under investigation.

Mixed reviews didn’t dissuade mass audiences from buying tickets to the “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie,” which scored the biggest opening of the year for a Hollywood movie. The Illumination and Nintendo co-production earned $130.9 million over the weekend and a massive $190.1 million in its first five days in North American theaters, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Universal Pictures released the sequel globally on Wednesday, capitalizing on kids’ spring break vacations in the week leading up to the Easter holiday. With an estimated $182.4 million from 80 overseas markets, the film is looking at an astronomical $372.5 million debut — the latest hit for the PG rating. Mexico is leading the international bunch with $29.1 million from 5,136 screens, followed by the U.K. and Ireland with $19.7 million.

The animated sequel, Illumination CEO Christopher Meledandri’s 16th movie in 16 years, is the industry’s biggest debut since “Avatar: Fire and Ash” launched over Christmas. The Chinese movie “Pegasus 3,” which was not a Motion Picture Association release, has the slight edge for the 2026 global record, however.

Pressure was mounting Sunday on the American rapper Kanye West to be pulled from his headline role at a London music festival this summer, after criticism from U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Pepsi already has withdrawn its lead sponsorship role of the Wireless Festival at Finsbury Park in north London between July 10-12. Other sponsors of the event, including Budweiser and PayPal, are being urged to follow suit.

Pepsi didn’t provide an explicit reason for its decision to pull out of the event, even though publicity for the festival promoted the event under the branding “Pepsi presents Wireless.”

The screenwriters union and Hollywood studios reached a surprise four-year tentative agreement after roughly three weeks of negotiation.

The Writers Guild of America West said on X that its negotiating committee unanimously approved a tentative agreement with The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents studios. The alliance confirmed the deal in a separate statement on its website Saturday.

“We look forward to building on this progress as we continue working toward agreements that support long-term industry stability,” read the alliance statement.