Voice actor Yeardley Smith tries her hand at improvising the voices of 8 random cartoon characters that she has never seen before. Using a similar technique she used for Lisa Simpson (The Simpsons), Yeardley brings these characters to life.

Voice actor Rob Paulsen tries his hand at improvising the voices of 12 random cartoon characters that he has never seen before. Using a similar technique he used for Yakko Warner (Animaniacs), Raphael and Donatello (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles), and Carl Wheezer (Jimmy Neutron), Rob brings these characters to life.

Voice actor Nancy Cartwright reviews impressions of her voice. Nancy watches some of the most popular impressions of Bart Simpson, Ralph Wiggum (The Simpsons), Chuckie Finster (Rugrats), and Rufus (Kim Possible) and gives her opinion on each.

Gunshots appeared to ring out on set of a recent Gunna and Lil Keed video shoot, but apparently it’s not what it sounded like.

The two Atlanta-based rappers were filming a video to their Trapped On Cleveland 3 collab “FOX 5” on Monday (June 8), near where Keed grew up. A video taken on set went viral, showing chaos and people running as loud shots ring out repeatedly. Rumors quickly started to spread someone had opened fire. But Gunna has a different take.

“Don’t believe the cap,” he wrote on his Instagram Story later Monday night.

Fashion magazine Harper's Bazaar has appointed a black editor-in-chief for the first time in its 153-year-history.

Samira Nasr, who most recently was the executive fashion director at Vanity Fair, will head the title's US edition from next month, publisher Hearst announced Tuesday.

Montreal-born Nasr replaces the magazine's longstanding editor Glenda Bailey, who announced in January that she was stepping down after almost 19 years at the helm. In a video posted to social media, she described feeling "honored" at being selected for the top job "at this particular moment in our nation's history."

"As the proud daughter of a Lebanese father and Trinidadian mother, my worldview is expansive and is anchored in the belief that representation matters," Nasr said. "My lens by nature is colorful, and so it is important to me to begin a new chapter in Bazaar's history by shining a light on all individuals who I believe are the inspiring voices of our time."

Fans of the “Toy Story” franchise will soon have a new sneaker to pick up courtesy of Reebok and West Coast-based boutique standout Bait.

Bait reimagined the Reebok Instapump Fury OG to resemble the franchise’s main characters, Sheriff Woody Pride And Buzz Lightyear, which fans have grown to love since the initial film’s debut in 1995. And since Woody and Buzz have become icons, Bait said it wanted to celebrate them both on one pair of sneakers.

The left shoe is designed to look like the Space Ranger uniform worn by Buzz and the right shoe resembles Woody’s cowboy outfit. To further emphasize the “Toy Story” theme, Bait is releasing the shoes with special toy packaging.

The Bait x Disney Pixar x Reebok Instapump Fury OG “Buzz and Woody” will be sold at exclusively Bait and released via online raffle in the U.S. at Baitme.com It will also be sold in Bait Shibuya and Bait Osaka in Japan. The sneakers will retail for $200.

HBO Max has pulled "Gone with the Wind" from its library of films.

The removal of the film comes as mass protests sweep across the United States following the death of George Floyd, an unarmed black man who was killed while in police custody.

The 1939 film, which tells the love story of Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler during the American Civil War, is considered by many to be a cinematic classic and is one of the most popular films ever made. However, the movie is also incredibly controversial. The film's portrayal of slavery, African Americans and the Civil War South has been received much more critically in the decades since its release.

A spokesperson for HBO Max, which like CNN is owned by WarnerMedia, told CNN Business that "Gone with the Wind" is "a product of its time and depicts some of the ethnic and racial prejudices that have, unfortunately, been commonplace in American society."

Noah “40” Shebib, Drake’s producer, has responded to Pusha T’s 2018 diss track in which the rapper mocked Shebib’s multiple sclerosis diagnosis.

In the track, “The Story of Adidon,” Pusha T called Drake a “deadbeat motherf—er” and accused him of fathering a child before Drake had publicly acknowledged his son with his own song.

The line that has drawn the most criticism, however, is the rapper’s mocking of Shebib’s MS.

“OVO 40, hunched over like he 80, tick, tick, tick/How much time he got?” Pusha T raps in the song, referencing Drake and Shebib’s record label, OVO. “That man is sick, sick, sick."

At the time, Shebib, 37, simply responded by sharing a link to information about World MS Day on his Twitter page, but this week, the producer admitted that the song made him feel “like s—.”

At a time where the entire country is up in arms to fight racial injustice, MTV seems to have woken up from its slumber and decided to clean up its backyard. The network, on Tuesday, June 9, severed all ties with 'Teen Mom OG' star Taylor Selfridge.

The network also confirmed pulling off air a special featuring Selfridge and her boyfriend Cory Wharton. Titled 'Teen Mom OG At Home: Cory & Taylor’s Baby Special' it was supposed to premiere on June 9 but the network replaced it with an episode of 'Catfish'. MTV also made it clear that this is the end of their working relationship with her in the light of her racially insensitive tweets that resurfaced on the internet, earlier this week. 

"We have to greet everyone at work but sometimes I won't greet the Black people because they scare me," and "My uncle is dating an Asian. Aunt Ping please make me sushi," were some of the tweets that she's posted back then. 

Set in New York's busiest hospitals, the documentary series, directed by Ruthie Shatz and Adi Barash, shows what it is like to be on the "frontlines" of practicing medicine.

'Lenox Hill' is the sort of documentary series you mull over after you've finished watching it, especially in these times of COVID-19. Set in New York's busiest hospitals, the documentary series, directed by Ruthie Shatz and Adi Barash, shows what it is like to be on the "frontlines" of practicing medicine.

It follows four doctors, two of whom are surgeons -- Dr. David Langer, chair of the neurosurgery department at Lenox Hill and his vice-chair, Dr. John Boockvar, who also specializes in neuropharmacology.