I think everyone can agree, Taylor Swift is the entertainer of the year. Love her or hate her, you can't deny the seismic impact she had on culture in 2024. But after such an incredible year, the big question is, what will she do next?
My first thought about her next move is both boring and exciting: She'll focus on family and perhaps even prepare to walk down the aisle. We've all seen her very public romance with Kansas City Chiefs' tight end Travis Kelce this past year, so the next natural step is marriage. I expect that to be a big moment for her. (And OMG, that guest list is going to be wild.)
I personally don't think she'll tour anytime soon. In fact, I can see her going in another direction. Perhaps she'll act more? (She last appeared in David O. Russell's Amsterdam.) And she's done a lot of music for film. So, one way or another, Swift will win an Academy Award someday, mark my word.
Regardless of what she does, she's positioned herself to succeed in basically anything. She's in a league with very few other artists. Only her, Beyoncé and maybe Adele share the rare position of being a pop superstar who, whenever they do anything, that thing becomes a cultural phenomenon. And I personally can't wait to see what she does next.
That's it for me today. Keep scrolling for more entertainment news. I'll see you Friday.
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By H. Alan Scott
The major thing about Netflix's No Good Deed that appealed to Ray Romano was that it was unlike anything he'd done before. "I read about three scripts, and at the end of each there was a little twist, a little turn, [and] it was funny." The dramedy series follows families looking to buy a home owned by Paul and Lydia Morgan (Romano and Lisa Kudrow). "You can tell a person's good or bad, not from one incident, [but] from overall. We get to see that these are good people going through bad situations." The series uses comedic actors in sometimes-dramatic situations (yet still humorous).
"You know both of us, Lisa and I, from sitcoms—her sitcom was much more well-known than ours, but we have our fans, too. If they allow us to show this other [heavier] side, I think it's very effective." Romano, who shot to fame with Everybody Loves Raymond, says he still gets intimidated working with celebrities like Kudrow. "You imbue this persona to these people that are celebrities and icons and whatnot, and then after you get to spend time with them, they're just people." Read the full interview.
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