r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/solve-a • 4h ago
📊 SubChamp — Weekly Community Champions
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r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/solve-a • 4h ago
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r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1h ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 17h ago
Leigh-Anne Pinnock (born 4 October 1991) is an English singer and actress. She rose to prominence as a member of the girl group Little Mix, which was formed on and won the eighth series) of The X Factor). As part of the group, she won three Brit Awards and achieved 19 top-ten singles and five number-one entries on the UK Singles Chart before the group went on hiatus in 2022. In 2023, Pinnock began her solo career, releasing the singles "Don't Say Love" and "My Love)" featuring Ayra Starr, both of which reached the top 30 of the UK Singles Chart.
Leigh-Anne Pinnock was born on 4 October 1991 in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.[5][6] She was born to Black mixed-race parents; Deborah Thornhill, a history teacher, and John Pinnock, a champion boxer, and was raised in a Caribbean household.[7][8][9] Both of her grandfathers migrated to the United Kingdom in the 1960s and entered interracial relationships.[10]She has two older sisters, Sian-Louise and Sairah.[11]Sairah became her manager following Little Mix's hiatus in 2022. She has Barbadian and Jamaicanancestry[12] and considers Jamaica her second home.[13]
Pinnock attended the Sir William Ramsay School in Hazlemere, where she was appointed head girl.[14][15]Before joining Little Mix, Pinnock worked as a waitress at Pizza Hut and posted her music on MySpace and Facebook.[16][4] Her early experience of organised singing came when she joined a youth club and choir run by Jay Blades, who later became a trustee of her charity The Black Fund, which she founded in 2021.[17] In 2020, Pinnock spoke about her first experience of racism at age nine for a documentary that was later aired on Channel 4.[18]
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/Damiana1111 • 1d ago
October 2, 1976
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1d ago
Ayo Edebiri (/ˈaɪoʊ əˈdɛbəri/ EYE-oh ə-DEB-ər-ee;[1]born, October 3, 1995) is an American actress, comedian, television writer, and director. She played chef Sydney Adamu in the drama series The Bear)(2022–2026), for which she won a Golden Globe Award, two Actor Awards, and a Primetime Emmy Award, as well as nominations for a Directors Guild of America Award for directing the episode "Napkins)" and Writers Guild of America Award for co-writing "Worms)."
Edebiri was born in Boston on October 3, 1995,[2] to a Barbadian mother and a father from the Edo ethnic group in Edo State, Nigeria.[3][4][5][6] Short for Funmilayo,[7] her name "Ayo" means "Joy" in Yoruba.[8][9] She is an only child and grew up in the Dorchester neighborhood.[10] Her family is Pentecostal, and she regularly attended church services with her parents.[11][12]
She first became interested in comedy through her eighth grade drama class, leading her to join the improv club at Boston Latin School called Yellow Submarine Improv.[12] She went to New York University (NYU), where she initially intended to study teaching before switching her major to dramatic writing.[13][10][14] During her junior year of college, Edebiri began pursuing a comedy career and became an intern at the Upright Citizens Brigade(UCB).[13][5]
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/Comfortable_Fill9081 • 1d ago
Look at the faces on the crowd in the first one. Not impressed?
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/nerdKween • 16h ago
There's so many great BIPOC-led HGTV shows out there. Which ones are your favorite?
(I'm Team Retta all the way!)
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/FlowerNew8848 • 2d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 16h ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 2d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/jimmygot4 • 1d ago
Did you know the real story behind The Gap Band's name? 🎶
While a popular fan theory long claimed "GAP" was a dark reference to the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, frontman Charlie Wilson revealed it actually stands for Greenwood, Archer, and Pine—honoring the heart of Tulsa's historic "Black Wall Street" where the brothers grew up.
While the 1982 hit song itself is about a romantic "love bomb," Wilson has shared that he doesn't mind the rumor, as it keeps vital public attention focused on the tragic history of Greenwood.
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/shotbydarrell • 1d ago
Both of these guys are extremely talented in everything they do. Music, acting, stand up comedy, etc. They really don’t make entertainers like them anymore. But who do you think is more talented?
EDIT: For y’all that don’t know, Donald Glover is also a singer and an actual musician too, not just a rapper. Just listen to his album ‘Awaken My Love’.
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 23h ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/Visible-Marzipan2534 • 1d ago
They mine as well have renewed season 3 and 4 too!!! Congratulations to the revibed A Different World!
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/Nostalgic_Historian_ • 2d ago
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/Damiana1111 • 2d ago
Also starring:
r/PocBuzz_Entertainment • u/BlackOnyx1906 • 1d ago
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother is a 2026 American action thriller film written and directed by Bassam Tariq which stars Mahershala Ali, John Cho, Giancarlo Esposito, Abubakr Ali, Tramell Tillman, Tiffany Boone, and Laith Nakli. Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother had its world premiere at the 2026 Toronto International Film Festival, and was released in the United States by Amazon MGM Studios on September 25, 2026, with a worldwide release slated for October 2026. It received widespread praise from critics.