Matthew McConaughey has an extensive catalog of movie work, but some fans may not realize he had a leading role in Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Hollywood star Matthew McConaughey has an extensive career in film and TV, but some are unaware that one of his earlier roles was in Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation. Released in 1995, McConaughey took up a terrifying role in the slasher franchise. Number four in the series of movies, the plot follows the terrorization of teenage prom-goers, who, after promptly leaving their event, get caught up with a murderous family, whom they can't escape.

Mia Tomlinson is an English actress, director, writer, and producer. She is best known for her role in the Netflix docudrama series The Lost Pirate Kingdom, where she plays Anne Bonny, a renowned Irish pirate. Mia has also appeared in the TV series The Beast Must Die. Mia Tomlinson comes from a family heavily involved with art. Her dad is an English photographer and director who has produced advertising campaigns for high-end clients such as Samsung, Porsche, Mercedes, Jil Sander, and Issey Miyake.

It’s been just revealed that R. Kelly was found guilty in a racketeering case. Check out all the details that are revealed by The Shade Room. ‘The news just broke that #RKelly has been found guilty of racketeering in the sex trafficking trial, but it doesn’t look like his legal team is accepting the outcome. Following the verdict, R. Kelly’s defense lawyer #DevereauxCannick provided a statement saying this wasn’t his client’s expected outcome.

Raven-Symoné didn’t want to expose a particular side of her personality for very personal reasons, even though the actress has spent the vast majority of her life as a public figure. Fans of the actress know that she officially came out as gay 7 years ago in 2013. BET picked up on a recent conversation that the star had over social media with one of her friends, Garcelle Beauvais, in which the That’s So Raven alum shared part of her experience.

Warning: the article contains spoilers for Nope. Recommended Videos Jordan Peele’s Nope is as much a taut thriller centering on a hidden threat as it is a commentary about the dangers of monetizing trauma by making it a spectacle. The character who best encapsulates this allegory about sensationalism in the film is Steven Yeun’s Ricky “Jupe” Park, who uses his former child-star status to capitalist ends, even to the point of charging people to revel in a kind of museum of memorabilia surrounding an on-set tragedy he endured.