Boogie Cousins will be making a statement with his shoes when he takes the court Thursday night ... rockin' Puma kicks to support Meek Mill's push for criminal justice reform. Meek teamed up with Puma to launch the new Clyde Court #REFORM kicks -- the profits of the shoe will go to Meek's Reform Alliance whose mission is to reform the probation and parole system in the U.S.

TV Two time 'Gilmore Girls' guest star Peter Klausner reflects on his brushes with Rory (Alexis Bledel) at Yale, even if he still doesn't get their International Relations Club argument. Published on January 14, 2023 2 min read The dialogue in Gilmore Girls can get pretty intense. Stars Lauren Graham and Alexis Bledel got used to it. Guest stars struggled a little bit more. Peter Klausner only did two episodes of Gilmore Girls in its fourth season, but there’s one scene he still doesn’t understand to this day, and he’s tried to.

Johny Munster is proving the fact that a bodybuilding enthusiast can gain popularity even without going up on stage. Entertainment sometimes sells better than any competition or stage appearance. With parody videos on social media and a huge fan following on Instagram and TikTok, the German athlete is an international sensation with unprecedented recognition. However, Johny Munster also has a lot to offer when it comes to the sport of bodybuilding.

1/8 Universal Pictures/Kobal/Shutterstock 1. Writer and producer Bob Gale came up with the idea for the movie while looking through his father's high school yearbooks during a visit with family and discovering his dad was the president of his graduating class. As he put it to Esquire, "I wondered whether I would have been friends with my dad in high school." 2. For years, multiple studios passed on the script, more than 40 rejections in total.

21. Jessie's infamous caffeine pill addiction? Yeah, it was a bit over-the-top, and that's because she was originally supposed to become addicted to speed. "What fans don't know is that, when I originally wrote the episode with Tom Tenowich, Jessie was hooked on speed, not caffeine pills," Engel wrote in his memoir. "But Standards and Practices, the censorial department of NBC, vetoed it, saying speed was too serious for Saturday mornings.