Karamo Brown stars as the ‘culture guy' of the Fab 5 in the Netflix reboot of the Bravo hit series, “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy." Brown sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to chat about the upcoming show, now just called, "Queer Eye," and how the reboot is pushing for acceptance, while the original pushed for tolerance.
Unlike the original NYC-based series, this reboot offers a physical and mental renovation to people in Atlanta, GA. Brown says the show isn't just focusing on a physical transformation, but a well-rounded one that allows for personal growth as well.
Brown also discusses what each of the men will bring to the table as the Fab Five: Tan France (Fashion), Jonathan Van Ness (Grooming), Bobby Berk (Interior Design), Karamo Brown (Culture), and Antoni Porowski (Food & Wine). "Queer Eye" will be available to stream worldwide on Netflix February 7.
Disney+ released the series 'Percy Jackson and the Olympians' a day earlier than expected.
There's a new action series in the works at Amazon Prime video and it's set to star Hannah Waddingham and Octavia Spencer.
Beyonce was named Grindr's Mother of the Year for 2023.
A new study suggests that apes can have long-lasting social memories similar to humans.
The wINTERverse in downtown Manhattan offers an immersive and interactive art experience for patrons as winter officially kicks off. Zach Blutner, managing director of Inter, joined Cheddar News to discuss what people should expect at the location.
Much of the country is expected to see unusually mild temperatures over the Christmas weekend.
According to an American Christmas Tree Association poll, about 77% of people say they will display an artificial Christmas tree rather than a real one.
A new study shows that people reduce their calorie intake at restaurants when they're given nutritional information on the menu.
British actor Charlie Hunnam is opening up about almost landing a big role in the Star Wars franchise.
New York State will create a commission tasked with considering reparations to address the persistent, harmful effects of slavery in the state under a bill signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul on Tuesday.
