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Todd Snider, the influential alt-country singer-songwriter behind hits such as ‘Alright Guy’, has died at the age of 59.
The news was confirmed today (November 15) by a statement on Snider’s social media accounts. No cause of death has been given, but his family have said he had recently been hospitalised with pneumonia.
“Aimless, Inc. Headquarters is heartbroken to share that our Founder, our Folk Hero, our Poet of the World, our Vice President of the Abrupt Change Dept., the Storyteller, our beloved Todd Daniel Snider has departed this world,” read the message on Instagram.
“Where do we find the words for the one who always had the right words, who knew how to distill everything down to its essence with words and song while delivering the most devastating, hilarious, and impactful turn of phrases?”
It continued: “He relayed so much tenderness and sensitivity through his songs, and showed many of us how to look at the world through a different lens. He got up every morning and started writing, always working towards finding his place among the songwriting giants that sat on his record shelves, those same giants who let him into their lives and took him under their wings, who he studied relentlessly. Guy Clark, John Prine, Kris Kristofferson, Jerry Jeff Walker.”
Snider had recently cancelled the remainder of a US tour due to “severe injuries as the victim of a violent assault outside of his hotel” in Salt Lake City.
Snider was born in Portland, Oregon and relocated to Texas in the 1980s, where he began his music career. He later became associated with the Nashville alt-country scene, with his 2004 album ‘East Nashville Skyline’ particularly well remembered.
He was renowned for his witty, poignant lyrical style, deeply influenced by the likes of John Prine, Guy Clark and Kris Kristofferson, and his work helped to define the modern sound of Americana.
Among those to pay tribute to Snider were Jason Isbell, who wrote on Threads: “Freak flags at half-staff for the Storyteller and all the songs he still had left to write. I sure did love him.”
Your weekly horoscope is here. Apply a sharp anti-BS filter and disappearing ink to comms as retrograde Mercury routes back from big-picture Sagittarius to a little less trusting in late Scorpio from Tuesday. Go back and dig deeper; long-buried or missing intel is waiting to surface. Horrors, thrillers, and mysteries of all kinds are most attractive right now, especially as La Luna wanes down into a new moon in secretive Scorpio on Thursday. This is where you set your intentions on creating mutual resources, uncovering the wealth you seek, and being stronger together. This isn’t a solo sign; it’s tribal, so find yours. Undercover lover? Totally on brand for this seductive sign. If you need to break free or roll with change, build that into your vision, and as is so often the case, expect the unexpected! Friday wraps on Scorpio season as the solar disc slips further south into the final leg of crispy autumn, hosted by the seeker of truths and meaningful memes, Sagittarius. Aligning with the shorter days and cooler nights, invite friends to gather, pull up a chair fireside, and recount your best epic tales. Got your own version of a Viking-style saga? Or give Jason and the Argonauts a run for their ancient-Greek money; we’re ready for fresh new myths and legends where people that look like you prevail and are heralded as shero/heroes.
Read on to discover what’s in store for your sign during the week of November 16 through November 22, 2025.
With a positive new moon in Scorpio midweek, it’s time to test your monthly manifesting mojo—set intentions around intimacy, trust, and resources through others. You might also be open to exploring your deeper feelings, getting in touch with and understanding them. Hidden motives? You’re a straight-up person, but not everyone is, and we often hide things from ourselves, so why not ask for them to be revealed? As a sign that’s open and embracing of your self-development journey, (you’re into being the best, right?!), that would be a key to growth and self-knowledge. Remember, no judgment. Like you, Sagittarius is a fire sign, making the sun’s shift into the season of the centaur a period that enhances your own natural ways. Expansion, higher learning, and travel all appeal; be the enthusiastic adventurer, whether in body, mind, or spirit.

A lot is happening in your one-to-one equal and significant relationships, Taurus. Look to your person, or persons, from bae to bestie, and over to your collaborators to bring balance to your life and natural gifts. First up, Mercury retrogrades back into Scorpio, your opposite sign, suggesting news or someone from the past is popping back up with a message for you. Note any reprises, old flames, or friends haunting you down memory lane, or positively, bringing helpful news. As with all retrogrades, what are you revisiting, reviewing, and course-correcting in relationships? Especially around deep trust, emotional connection, and even passion? A new moon on Thursday doubles down on these themes, as it’s time to set your intentions around what you want and don’t want in this area of life. That could be from others, or from your own behaviors, and certainly from your experiences. Appreciate what you have and build out from there.

Since yours is the most mercurial sign of the zodiac, it’s always of interest when Mercury itself backtracks during its retrograde period. This week it slips from your opposite sign of Sagittarius back into Scorpio—from your relationship sector to routine, work, and wellness. What in your daily routines or schedule—perhaps pets, work, or wellness—would benefit from review, reflection, and some course correction? Detoxing your workspace, health, or fitness regime? Perhaps clearing the air for better emotional flow and connection at work? Or establishing a trusted alliance? Thursday’s new moon doubles down on these themes, so get busy on your list of intentions you’ll be establishing in this sphere. Go deep, get transformative, and face off with who or what needs to be dealt with. A bad habit? A great new addition to your routine? The sun saunters through your opposite sign of Sagittarius from Friday, activating your sphere of relationships. Find your dynamic duo and kick up your heels; it’s time for fun.

It’s Scorpio season, and for you, that’s a positive because the sun is in a flowing aspect to your sign. The water element you both share means you are literally in your element. The ripples, tides, and changing emotional textures of this week dip into deep, still waters as a new moon initiates a new cycle. Feel your way as you create a list of intentions to manifest on the new cycle, whether it’s formed via a sense in your body, a picture in your mind, or a written list. Write with pen and paper where possible to stimulate those neural pathways, laying tracks you’ll be running the reality on—we’re manifesting. Activating your sphere of romance, dating, and self-expression, be sure to factor in fun, leisure, and passionate plot lines! Mercury has backtracked to this sphere, so private yet meaningful comms are to be exchanged and explored. Tune into that tingle of limerence when someone intriguing gives you that look.

A new moon in your domestic sphere means it’s time to mix up a perfect potion of intentions to manifest. This new lunar cycle, beginning in the deep, emotional water sign of Scorpio, suggests turning the music to ambient and slowing down. Create a space to feel the swirling undercurrents of your inner life. Turn on, tune in, drop out, or as the case may be, drop into the powerful creative force of your feelings. While you’re naturally more extroverted and expressive, this session does require an introspective mode. That said, you could always role-play in method-acting mode once you’re done with your list of intentions. Manifest via inhabiting the character, experiences, and version of you you’re envisioning. Call on your list or character throughout the week so your vision isn’t just a dream. In some ways, this practice is a version of “fake it till you make it.” Mercury is retrograde in this area, so going back to the drawing board and rewriting plans is par for the course. In which case, experiment with a few versions of your vision.

We’re in the midst of Mercury’s final retrograde for the year, and this Wednesday it slips back to your sphere of local connections, siblings, and early education/short courses. In Scorpio, the sign of emotional depth, this suggests reaffirming (or perhaps a little second-guessing) the ties that bind. Perhaps a sibling or neighbourly relationship could benefit from a do-over or letting go of an old grudge or resentment. Whatever it is, reflection is vital, and you’re ready to switch tracks for a better outcome. Establish what those changes might be; then implement them in the following weeks. For now, you’re on a reconnaissance mission. A new moon on Thursday, in this sign and sector, is a great time to go to ground, drop into your inner feelings, and touch base with what your connections really mean to you. Do you feel safe? Are you happily ensconced in a local network that, if push came to shove, you could call on? How might you reconfigure or shore up these relationships? Set your intentions for your desired outcomes and experiences.
Mercury retrogrades back into your sphere of values, resources, and physical belongings on Wednesday, so this could be the perfect time to get the jump on your holiday-season budgeting. Plan ahead; perhaps you can save during Black Friday sales. Or come up with experiences or DIY gifting that could be more meaningful than consuming and parting with hard-earned cash. If you’re ready to spend on a particular item, keep receipts and double-check the details, Mercury is retrograde, after all, and that often means we change our minds, something breaks, or a better deal comes along later! More information tends to come to light. A new moon in this sphere is hosted by Scorpio, so set your intentions on manifesting with magnetic mojo. Scorpio has an attractor factor and a will that won’t quit once it makes a decision, so choose your intentions wisely! What is worth working for, going after, spending on, or investing in? What kind of financial and emotional transformation are you ready for?

Mercury backtracks into your sign from Tuesday as part of its final retrograde tour of duty. On one hand, this isn’t especially exciting, given that Mercury tends to turn things upside down on these all-too-regular backtracks. On the other hand, you have a second chance at digging up information that could be useful. Better to know than not to, right? It means you get more time with Mercury traveling through your sign this year. Once it switches out of the retrograde, you’ll see the golden apples that you need to swoop down and scoop up as you go on your travels into the final leg of this year. Don’t make major decisions this week if you can help it. Thursday’s new moon is in your sign, and it has a lot of helpful support from the cosmos for flow and manifesting your intentions. So be sure to list them out and get cracking on your most potent ritual, magic, motto, or incantation. However, you prefer to plan and project for the coming 12 months. Make the most of your birthday season as the sun wraps in Scorp once it heads into restless fire sign Sagittarius on Friday. From here you’ll be taking an optimistic, big-picture view of your financial sector.

Mercury is retrograde in the early degrees of your sign, so if you’re wondering why a few things are akimbo, you’re tripping back down memory lane, or you’re haunted by an ex or two—blame Mercury, the trickster. You’re cosmically inclined to reflection right now, and that’s a great thing. If you’ve left anything undone in your usual rash haste to be at your next destination, that could be a wrench in the works until you sort it out properly. Done and dusted is better than not quite done at all. Find a workaround if you need a fresh solution to an old problem. Brainstorm with colored pens and a large piece of paper, and see what friends or contacts on socials have to say. Thursday’s new moon activates a fresh annual cycle in your sphere of liminal spaces, sleep, and the subconscious. This is the perfect time to drop into your inner realms, meditate, be still, and listen. Set your intentions for letting go and deep transformation. Lights, camera, action! Your birthday season rolls around on Friday; send out the invitations, celebrate, and open up your field of vision!

Mercury retrogrades back into your sphere of extended networks, friends, and groups from Wednesday, so rejoin the chat if you’d already opted out. What could benefit from reflection, review, and course correction? It’s worth putting thought into, since a new moon the very next day is a chance to exercise your manifesting mojo. Set your intentions around what kind of deep interpersonal and group experiences you look forward to, the loyal friendships, and let’s face it, the powerful people in high places (you’re a Capricorn, after all). List up to 10 intentions, then create a simple ritual to ground into the tangible here and now. Remember to feel yourself there as if it were the present. Suspend worry, doubt, or the how-to for this part of the manifesting and planning process. On Friday, the sun slips into your sphere of dreams and time-out; however, it’s also Sagittarius season, so an element of adventure pervades the collective psyche. Perhaps it’s time to explore a mystic modality, commit to experiencing lucid dreaming, or engage in active meditation to connect with your higher mind.

You’re a fixed sign, which means you can be immovable when it comes to ideas. When you set your mind to something, that’s it, which helps with follow through when ideas are off-beat, progressive, or still totally alien to civilians. This week Mercury pulls back as part of its retrograde, forming a “square” to your sign from Scorpio, which is also fixed and immovable. This means tension around comms, requiring reflection. Observe, check data, keep your cards close to your chest, and course-correct in a couple of weeks once the retrograde is over. Activating your professional and public sphere suggests that the way you’re presenting professionally (rather than personally or privately) and those associated relationships are in focus. A new moon in the same sphere on Friday is your opportunity to double down on feeling into what you want to transform, experience, or create, as well as who you want to connect with, and how, over the coming year.

Midweek, Mercury rolls back into your sphere of expansion and higher philosophy. Take the opportunity to revisit and reflect on a situation, plan, experience, or memory. What pops up for you, where could you go deep into metaphysical musing (Mercury’s back in the psychic sign of Scorpio), and what connections are you either transforming, letting go of, or ready to make? With a new moon in this sign and sphere on Friday, the water element is strong, and that means emotions; let them flow, refresh, and bring you information. Get clear on what you’re purging. Release. Then set your intentions to align with your authentic philosophical take on life. You may have to dig down to what is at your core, under what you’ve absorbed, or perhaps masked to please others around you. Only you can know what lights up your soul, so stay in alignment with that when you connect your present moment to the future you’re visualizing and calling in.
Rajkummar Rao and Patralekhaa welcomed a baby girl on their fourth wedding anniversary. Adding to the celebrations, Farah Khan shared glimpses from Patralekhaa’s beautiful yellow-themed baby shower. The couple announced the arrival of their little princess on November 15, 2025, expressing their overwhelming joy on social media. Farah Khan’s adorable snapshots from the ceremony have further delighted fans, showing radiant moments from the mom-to-be’s special day. For those unaware, Rajkummar and Patralekhaa married in 2021, and now, after four years of marital bliss, they have embraced parenthood. This makes the occasion a heartwarming double celebration for the couple.

To congratulate Rajkummar Rao and Patralekhaa, Farah Khan shared adorable baby shower photos on social media. The pictures showed the couple twinning in yellow-toned outfits. Patralekhaa wore a flowy yellow dress while lovingly flaunting her baby bump, and Rajkummar complemented her look, making the intimate celebration appear even more heartfelt and joyful for everyone who adored their journey together always.

Patralekhaa’s pregnancy glow was unmissable, while Rajkummar looked charming in a yellow-toned shirt. The mom-to-be posed beside a decorated pram and cut a cute teddy-bear themed cake. The celebration remained low-key, with close friends like Sonakshi Sinha, Zaheer Iqbal and Huma Qureshi attending. Farah also shared glimpses of the delicious snacks served at the shower, along with several other warm, memorable snapshots that beautifully captured the joy and love shared during their special celebration that day.
On November 15, 2025, Rajkummar Rao and Patralekhaa announced the biggest news of their lives through their social media handle. They shared a pink-toned picture note expressing their overwhelming joy as they welcomed their baby girl into the world. The couple, who have spent fifteen beautiful years together, now steps into a completely new chapter of life. Their heartfelt post captured gratitude, happiness, and the beginning of a precious journey as new parents, filled with hope, love, warmth, and promise.

No sooner had they announced the arrival of their little one than their industry friends and fans flooded them with love and congratulatory wishes. The couple had first shared the news of their pregnancy in July 2025. Speaking about it to Hindustan Times, the actor said their friends told them this would be the most beautiful phase of their lives. He added that each day felt new and exciting, and after 15 years together, stepping into an entirely different chapter felt both surreal and thrilling. Rajkummar said:
“We are absolutely thrilled, to be honest. We feel like a lot of our friends, who are parents, have been telling us that this is going to be the best phase of your life. So, we are looking forward to it, and it is still sinking in. Every day is a new day. We have known each other for 15 years. We have grown up together. So, we are still sometimes like, ‘what, actually, this is happening. We’re going to be parents.’”

Rajkummar Rao and Patralekhaa first met in 2010 and gradually fell in love, beginning a relationship that grew stronger over time. Though they experienced a brief breakup in the early stage of their journey, they eventually reconciled and continued supporting each other with unwavering loyalty. For the past fifteen years, they have stood as one another’s biggest cheerleaders, both personally and professionally. In 2021, the couple finally sealed their commitment by getting married. Now, after years of love, growth, and togetherness, they are ready to embrace a new chapter in life with the arrival of their little one with joy.
From “Alright Guy” and “Play a Train Song” to his rollicking “Talking Seattle Grunge Rock Blues”
In his own shambolic way, Todd Snider was a master songwriter — a follower of John Prine and Jerry Jeff Walker who specialized in sharp, often hilarious, story-songs about all manner of down-and-out characters, himself very much included. Over more than 30 years, Snider wrote about everything from the Kingsmen to pitcher Dock Ellis’ acid-aided no-hitter, always with empathy, self-awareness, and a winning stoner drawl. (Some of his best moments were not even songs — see the long, rambling, funny-as-hell monologues he’d tell onstage.) Here are 12 highlights.

A minor hit in 1994, this talking blues is an early example of Snider’s humor, which was by turns stoner-friendly and biting. Snider satirizes the commercialization of alternative rock with a rollicking song about a struggling band that relocates to the Northwest and discovers a novel trick: refusing to play at all. (Or, as Snider puts it, “silence: music’s original alternative.”) In the song, the band blows up, gets rich and even lands a spot on MTV Unplugged: “We went right out there and refused to do acoustical versions/Of the electrical songs we had refused to record in the first place/Then we smashed our shit.” —Christian Hoard


One of Snider’s catchiest, most radio-friendly songs, “Alright Guy” found the innate troublemaker owning up to his proclivities. He liked to look at nude pics of Madonna, enjoyed his weed, and wasn’t averse to mouthing off at the police. But, hey, that was nothing, Snider countered. “I know I get wild and I know I get drunk/but it ain’t like I got a bunch of bodies in my trunk,” he sang. “I think I’m an alright guy.” The country singer Gary Allan recorded his own version of the song in 2001 and even titled his album after it, but not before tweaking one of Snider’s punchiest lyrics about “tearing up pictures of the Pope.” —Joseph Hudak


Snider turned an awful early gig in Phoenix (“A little out of place/A little out of tune,” the song begins) into one of his most beautiful meditations. The song, as much as any other, exemplifies the Tao of Todd, a mix of stoner mishap, zen acceptance, radical gratitude, and dry humor: “We’re all waiting in the dugout wishin’ we could pitch,” Snider sings, “How you gonna throw a shutout, if all you do is bitch?” — Jon Bernstein


Rarely did Snider get more vulnerable, and more honest, than he did on this haunting portrait of addiction from 2000’s Happy to Be Here. The best versions are live, just Todd by himself on guitar, with Todd telling the story that begins with a man trying — and struggling — to engage with twelve-step recovery and ends with him taking a shot of liquor. It’s always been a devastating portrait of isolation and the pain of recovery; Snider conjures worlds of emotion in his plainspoken tale of feeling alienated from the others in recovery: “Everyone was telling everyone how they felt,” Snider sings. “It felt like so long since I’d been young.” —J.B.


This well-turned story-song focuses on two kids with fake IDs who run afoul of a store clerk in the pursuit of cold ones, but find redemption (and brews) in time to see a Robert Earl Keen show in Santa Cruz. The song is catchy-as-hell and all good vibes, right down to the “B-double-E-double-R-U-N” chorus. A prime example of the hippie bonhomie that Snider gravitated toward in his lighter moments, not to mention one of the great beer songs ever. —C.H.


Snider’s tribute to East Nashville’s fast living unofficial mayor Skip Litz soon became his signature song. It’s trademark Todd, full of pathos, hillbilly humor, and raise-your-beer melodicism. Rarely did Snider play a show without performing this one, which, of course, was as much about himself as it was Litz (to hammer that home, Snider switches from first-person to third-person at times). “I was depressed because my friend had died,” Snider writes of the song in his memoir. “And my depression started to rhyme.” —J.B.


Todd Snider didn’t mince words, and he left nothing to the imagination in this wild ride off 2004’s East Nashville Skyline that compared and contrasted two political ideologies. While the song is an indictment of the type of person spelled out in its lengthy title — dudes who are likely “gay bashin’, Black-fearin’, poor-fightin’, tree-killin’ regional leaders of sales” — it’s also a celebration of the community in which Snider counted himself. The hippies, Todd suggested, had it right all along, with their “tree-huggin’, love-makin’, pro-choicin’, gay weddin’” beliefs. Twenty-one years since Snider released the tune, it still resonates today across America’s great divide. —J.H.


There were few more pointed critiques of George W. Bush than this account, inspired in part by Snider’s attempt to crash rugby parties he wasn’t invited to in his youth in San Marcos, Texas, of a rich unaccountable young college student wreaking havoc on campus who’d later become the President of the Free World. The song was released in 2006, at the height of the Iraq War, and though the song never mentioned the current president by name, it ends with a sharp jab: “You’ll get away with this new thing, too.” —J.B.


Snider tells a harrowing story-song of an armed bank-robber on the run and making a detour at the narrator’s house in Nashville. The music is intense — more rocking and harder-edged than almost anything else in Snider’s catalog — and the narrative keeps you on the edge of your seat, as the singer tosses the crook his car keys and helps him get away. But it’s not just a story; it’s a musing on systemic poverty, culminating in one of the more definitive political statements of Snider’s career: “There’s a war going on that the poor can’t win.” —C.H.


The story starts dodgy and gets dodgier: “There’s a Coke machine glowing through the parking lot/Call it a room with a view.” From there, Snider’s protagonist reunites with a sex worker he knew from growing up before they both get hassled by the police. So much happens in Snider’s perfect, three-verse country song that it ended up becoming the basis for a 2020 feature film starring RZA. “I say the guy’s a pool hustler, but it’s just me,” Snider said in 2019. “I was just sick of singing about guys with guitars, so I gave him a pool cue.” —J.B.


Snider was nothing if not self-aware about his shortcomings, and in this 2009 song, he takes stock of chronic fuckups with wry honesty. It was inspired by a true story: Snider got picked up for weed possession in Greencastle, Indiana, and found himself wondering why a man in his forties should keep ending up like this. The lyrics are sweetly funny, while also asking questions that point toward something darker. “Some of this trouble just finds me,” Snider sings. “Most of this trouble I earn/ How do you know when it’s too late? How do you know when it’s too late? How do you know when it’s too late to learn?” —C.H.


Snider stripped down his sound for 2019’s Cash Cabin Sessions: Vol. 3, a record of mostly solo acoustic songs recorded at Johnny Cash’s cabin studio in Hendersonville, Tennessee, the Nashville suburb where Snider would eventually move later in his life. He revisited his gift for humorous talking blues on the track “Talking Reality Television Blues,” but it’s “Working on a Song” that revealed the magic of his songwriting. It’s a gorgeous ditty about chasing the muse, in which he chronicles his failure to finish a song, all in the midst of singing a great one. It ends with a very Snider question: “Where will I go now that I’m gone?” —J.H.
Nine months after his character Martin Fowler was killed off in the 40th anniversary live episode of EastEnders, James Bye has officially landed a major new role, joining the cast of hit stage show 2:22 A Ghost Story.
Bye will be playing Sam in the show’s new UK tour in 2026, alongside Hollyoaks, The Bill and Footballers’ Wives star Gary Lucy, who has been cast as Ben. Lucy also had a role in EastEnders, playing Danny Pennant between 2012 and 2014.
The news of Bye and Lucy’s casting was announced on 2:22 A Ghost Story’s Instagram account, alongside the news that Shvorne Marks will be reprising her role as Jenny, having played the character opposite Stacey Dooley and Kevin Clifton, while Natalie Casey will be playing Lauren.
The play, written by Uncanny’s Danny Robins, has been running since 2021, with other stars who have featured across various productions including Lily Allen, Stephanie Beatriz, Mandip Gill, Cheryl, Louisa Lytton, Jake Wood, James Buckley and Tom Felton.
The synopsis for the play reads as follows: “Jenny believes her new home is haunted, but her husband Sam isn’t having any of it. They argue with their first dinner guests, old friend Lauren and new partner Ben.
“Can the dead really walk again? Belief and scepticism clash, but something feels strange and frightening, and that something is getting closer, so they’re going to stay up… until 2:22… and then they’ll know.”
This is the second stage show that Bye will have starred in since finishing his time on EastEnders. This year, he has also been starring in a new production of Death Comes to Pemberley.
When his role in that show was announced, Bye said of playing Mr Darcy: “I am leaving EastEnders on an absolute high after the explosive live 40th anniversary episode.
“After a decade of gritty storylines, it’s going to be quite a switch to put on period clothes as one of literature’s romantic leading men, but I can’t wait for this new chapter to begin.”
Visit our dedicated EastEnders page for all the latest news, interviews and spoilers.
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Designer Rio Uribe’s journey through the fashion industry hasn’t exactly been a breeze. (Has anyone’s?) The Los Angeles native worked in janitorial and retail before moving to New York City and getting a job in the stockroom of a Balenciaga store; there, he climbed his way up to a corporate …
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by Alex Billington
November 13, 2025
Source: YouTube
“You two may have started the night minimum wage guards, but you’re a greenlight team now!” “That is a nuke – are you nuts?!” “No – I’m ambitious. Let the fungus reign! Studiocanal has debuted the main official trailer for a bonkers sci-fi horror sci-fi comedy called Cold Storage, arriving to watch in theaters starting February 2026 early next year. Don’t let it spread. 🍄 When a highly contagious, mutating fungus (definitely similar to The Last of Us cordyceps fungus stuff) escapes from a sealed facility, two young employees, joined by a grizzled bioterror operative, must survive the wildest night shift ever to save humanity from extinction, as the microorganism spreads & destroys everything in its path. With Joe Keery, Georgina Campbell, and Liam Neeson (of The Naked Gun). From the producer of Zombieland and screenwriter David Koepp of Jurassic Park, Spider-Man, & Mission: Impossible, Cold Storage is an action-packed thrill ride and pure popcorn fun. A biohazard thriller comedy with a crazy fun cast! Sure – I’m down for this. Check it out below.
Here’s the full official trailer (+ poster) for Jonny Campbell’s movie Cold Storage, direct from YouTube:


You can rewatch the teaser trailer for Jonny Campbell’s Cold Storage movie right here for more footage.
“Taking over cinemas 2026.” 🦠 When a highly contagious, mutating fungus escapes a sealed facility, two young employees, joined by a grizzled bioterror operative, must survive the wildest night shift ever to save humanity from extinction, as the microorganism spreads and destroys everything in its path. Cold Storage is directed by British filmmaker Jonny Campbell, director of the films Alien Autopsy and Eric & Ernie, plus lots of TV episodes including on “In the Flesh”, “The Last Post”, “Informer”, & “Dracula” most recently. The screenplay is written by the prolific writer David Koepp, adapted from Koepp’s same novel also titled “Cold Storage” first published in 2019. Produced by Gavin Polone and David Koepp. Studiocanal will release Campbell’s Cold Storage horror movie in theaters starting February 6th, 2026 next year. Want to watch?
Find more posts in: Horror, Sci-Fi, To Watch, Trailer
Alex Warren is hitting the road on his first arena tour in the United States and Canada — with Jennifer Aniston’s approval. Aniston portrays a judge in a comedic sketch promoting Warren’s upcoming concert trek, the Little Orphan Alex Live Tour.
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Warren — who just received a Grammy nomination for best new artist — appears in court in a short video premiering alongside an announcement of new tour dates on Friday (Nov. 14); his co-stars include Aniston, Max Greenfield and a child acting as a particularly entitled version of little orphan Annie. The clip is a continuation of a bit he started when announcing the European leg of the tour.
“You are here today because little orphan Annie is suing you, preventing your U.S. tour from happening,” Judge Aniston says to Warren in the scene’s opening, which then has a young redhead going by “Annie” accusing “that little b—-” (Warren) of “stealing my whole brand.”
“I can’t control the fact that both my parents are dead,” Warren says.
Not to worry — the tour will go on! Parodying a dramatic twist, Greenfield strolls in to reveal some pertinent information that’s in favor of Warren’s defense.
“MY FIRST ARENA TOUR!!! presale wednesday and general sale next friday at 10am… see you soon,” Warren wrote in an Instagram post that features the promo clip.
Warren’s 2026 tour begins at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena on May 25 and runs through July 15, when he’ll take the stage at New York City’s Madison Square Garden.
Ticket presales for Verizon customers and for Citi cardmembers both launch at 10 a.m. local time on Tuesday, Nov. 18 for select shows. For the Verizon presale, more information is available in the MyAccess section of the My Verizon app, or can be found here. For details on the Citi presale, visit the Citi Entertainment website here. (Citi is the official card of the Alex Warren Presents: Little Orphan Alex Live Tour.)
There will be an artist presale on Wednesday, Nov. 19. Fans should register in advance here for access to this presale, and set an alert for 10 a.m. local time to get tickets. VIP packages will be available at this time.
In partnership with PLUS1, Warren is giving $1 from every ticket sold to Camp Kesem, which provides free camp and programs to children whose parents are fighting cancer.
Warren’s debut album, You’ll Be Alright, Kid, reached No. 5 and charted in the top 10 on the Billboard 200 for 13 nonconsecutive weeks this year. The set features his Hot 100 No. 1 hit “Ordinary,” plus his singles “Eternity,” “Bloodline” featuring Jelly Roll, “On My Mind” featuring Rosé and “Burning Down” with Joe Jonas.
More information on purchasing tickets can be found on Warren’s official website.
See the full list of dates below.

Alex Warren’s Little Orphan Alex Live Tour kicks off in Nashville on May 25, 2026.
Courtesy Photo
Mel Owens and Peg Munson were able to step into the spotlight with their relationship just in time for the 2025 holiday season. The couple confirmed that they’re an item following The Golden Bachelor finale on November 12.
Now, they have a very busy few weeks coming up, and they dished to Swooon all about their plans. From Thanksgiving to Christmas, and lots of fun weekends in between, Owens and Munson have a lot to look forward to.