Now that we are days away from the start of pumpkin season, that means that Summer is almost over. Therefore, it is time to declare what is the song of the summer.
Is it Lizzo’s About Damn Time or Harry Styles’ As It Was? Neither. It is DJ Earworm’s Summermash ’22. The earworm tune includes those two songs and Kate Bush’s Running Up That Hill, Jack Harlow’s First Class, Joji’s Glimpse of Us, Nicky Youre & Dazy’s Sunroof, Harry Styles’ Late Night Talking, Bad Bunny’s Me Porto Bonito, Calvin Harris with Dua Lipa & Young Thug’s Potion, KAROL G’s PROVENZA, Camila Cabello’s (feat. Ed Sheeran) Bam Bam, and Doja Cat’s Vegas.
I don’t know about you, but I will be listening to this jam until peppermint season, aka Winter.
Oh, and the mix would’ve been perfect if they included just one more song, and that is the song of the summer. Where was Charlie Puth and JungKook’s Left and Right?
Back in the ’80s, Jane Fonda was more known for her exercise videos than her acting. And 40 years later, the actress is still exercising. So H&M Move asked her to star in their campaign to get people to get up and move.
If the 84-year-old can still move like that, then what is our excuse? So get up and move, and you too can look like Fonda when you are her age! And who doesn’t want to look as youthful as she does.
Before Jane Fonda was an Oscar winner, she got her start in the movie Tall Story. You can tell the camera wanted to have a long affair with the 21-year-old in that 1960 movie. And it is still going on up until today.
Discovery recently merged with Warner Bros, and they have made a lot of changes to the studio. One of the biggest changes they are going to make was announced today by Warner Bros. Discovery chief David Zaslav on a second-quarter earnings call. Just like they merged companies, they will be merging their streaming services Discovery+ and HBO Max next summer, according to NBC News.
That means for the 92 million people (77 million for HBO Max) who currently subscribe to the current services, they will have a lot of content to watch. The question is, will they want to watch it all at whatever price point they set?
But then again, there are way too many streaming services, so I say merge away!
