Actor Chris Evans summed up what many Americans were feeling on Tuesday after former President Barack Obamaresponded to President Donald Trump’s plan to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, in six months. Obama tweeted his reaction, which described Trump’s decision as wrong and“contrary to our spirit, and to common sense.” To target hopeful young strivers who grew up here is wrong, because they’ve done nothing wrong.

Katy Perry is reportedly being sued by a former stagehand who claims she lost her toe while working on tour with the “Swish Swish” singer. A woman named Christina Fish claims in a lawsuit, obtained by TMZ, that the injury occurred while she was working on Katy’s Prismatic World Tour back in 2014. More specifically, it happened during the tour’s stop in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Few musicians have one color so strongly associated with them as Prince. There’s his album, film and song “Purple Rain,” to start,as well as his many outfits, instruments and stage setups bathed in his signature violet hue. In the wake of his death, countless purple-tinged tributes popped up across the globe, and Pantone even announced an official purple shade for the singer.

The epic bromance between Barack Obama and Joe Biden may become an animated sci-fi adventure series if a Kickstarter reaches its goal by Aug. 31. In the beginning of August, filmmaker Adam Reid launched a Kickstarter to raise $100,000 in order to make a pilot for “Barry & Joe,” an adult cartoon in which younger versions of Obama and Biden battle President Donald Trump while righting the wrongs of history through time travel.

“It becomes increasingly clear how in over his head and incapable this man is of being president of the United States,” the 56-year-old actor told The Associated Press in an article published on Tuesday. In the wide-ranging interview with the news agency,Clooney discussed fatherhood and the new movie he directed, “Suburbicon,”a racially charged dark comedy about a home invasion that rattles a small town in the 1950s.

A columnist for the Washington Postchallenged President Donald Trump to a duel on Wednesday. Gene Weingarten, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the “Below the Beltway” humor column, joked on Twitter: .@realdonaldtrump I challenge you to a duel. Your weapon and venue of choice. Or are you too much of a .

Further dampening a murky summer at the movies, this weekend suffered the worst box office revenue in years. It would be easy to blame Saturday night’s Floyd Mayweather-Connor McGregor boxing match or the impact of Hurricane Harvey in Texas, but that lets the movies off the hook.As is sometimes the case in late August, once most of the flashy summer blockbusters have already opened,all of the new releases were lousy.

You already know him from “Bee Movie” and maybe that show “Seinfeld,” but now comedian Jerry Seinfeld’s dominance of Netflixis beginning. In January, Seinfeld signed a$100 milliondeal with the streaming service. For that whopping sum of money,Netflix got streaming rights to his Crackle show, “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee,” an exclusive 10th season of that series, and two original stand-up specials.

“I’m partially deafblind, and I’ve never seen anyone like me in fiction of any type,” writer and activist Elsa Sjunneson-Henry told HuffPost. As an editor of the upcoming magazine “Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction,” that is about to change. Historically, science fiction has been good at opening up space for creatives to imagine possible futures.

George and Amal Clooney are putting their money where their morals are. On Monday, the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC)announced that it had received a $1 million grant from the famous couple, courtesy of the Clooney Foundation for Justice. The announcement cited the violence sparked by a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, this month as an indicator of a greater need to combat hate groups.