Thursday at the US Grand Prix revealed insights into the fallout from Singapore, driver team dynamics, and rumors about team changes, with Norris facing consequences for a clash, Hamilton dismissing Ferrari-Horner rumors, and Russell securing his contract, amidst ongoing broadcast and team radio debates.
Leslie Odom Jr. returned to Broadway's Hamilton as Aaron Burr for a limited engagement during the musical's 10th anniversary, receiving a warm welcome from fans and sharing his gratitude for the role that significantly impacted his career.
Cameron Hamilton, the former FEMA chief appointed by Trump, recounts a hostile relationship with DHS officials, disagreements over FEMA's future, and his subsequent firing after contradicting Trump and Noem on FEMA's abolition, highlighting internal conflicts and administrative challenges within the agency during Trump's presidency.
Max Verstappen's pole position at the Italian Grand Prix adds tension to the title race, with Hamilton fighting back from P10 and Ferrari aiming for a strong home race; key factors include Verstappen's influence on contenders, Hamilton's recovery, and strategic positioning amid potential DRS 'train' effects.
The article reflects on the 10th anniversary of the Broadway musical Hamilton, highlighting its cultural impact, popularity, and how it is perceived in 2025, especially in the context of political changes and its legacy as a groundbreaking hip-hop portrayal of American history.
Lin-Manuel Miranda announced a special sing-along screening of the Hamilton film on September 7 at the United Palace Theatre in Manhattan, with a chance to win VIP tickets through a $10 donation supporting immigrant-focused nonprofits. The event celebrates the show's 10th anniversary and features original cast members, with additional screenings and a theatrical release scheduled in September and beyond, including a new prologue and interviews. Tickets for other screenings are available through donations and lotteries, with proceeds benefiting various nonprofit organizations.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Rolling Stone
Lin-Manuel Miranda appeared on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon to perform a lively medley of songs from Hamilton using classroom instruments, celebrate the musical's 10th anniversary, and announce that the filmed version will be released in theaters on September 5, after its streaming debut on Disney+ in 2020.
The movie version of the hit musical 'Hamilton,' filmed with most of the original cast in 2016, will be released in theaters nationwide and in Puerto Rico on September 5, after initially streaming on Disney+ due to the pandemic. Tickets go on sale August 6.
Lin-Manuel Miranda has been immortalized as a wax figure at Madame Tussauds New York, dressed as Alexander Hamilton to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the musical. The figure was revealed at the Richard Rodgers Theatre with Jimmy Fallon hosting, and Miranda described the process of sitting for the wax figure as surreal and detailed. The figure will be displayed alongside other Broadway characters in the On Broadway exhibit.
Lewis Hamilton criticized Ferrari's driver lineup after a poor qualifying performance at the Hungarian GP, suggesting they should consider changing drivers, as he expressed frustration with his own performance and highlighted Charles Leclerc's pole position amid a challenging season.
Lewis Hamilton attributed his spin during the Belgian Grand Prix sprint to a new Ferrari component, which also caused Charles Leclerc to crash in Canada. Hamilton explained that this part, recently introduced by Ferrari, affected both drivers' performances, highlighting ongoing challenges for Ferrari against Red Bull and McLaren, despite recent upgrades. Leclerc acknowledged Ferrari's current performance gap but emphasized their efforts to improve.
Jeffrey Seller, a prominent Broadway producer known for hits like Hamilton and Rent, shares his journey from a young theater enthusiast in Michigan to a key figure in contemporary musical theater, reflecting on his early experiences, his admiration for storytelling, and the legacy of influential works and artists like Jonathan Larson.
Anthony Ramos called out Madonna for using her iPad during his Hamilton performance, expressing frustration that she was not paying attention and suggesting she could leave if she wasn't enjoying the show. Ramos recalled her presence as intimidating, highlighting her distraction with her device during the performance.
Anthony Ramos criticized Madonna for her behavior during a Broadway show, calling her out for being distracted with her iPad and not enjoying the performance, which reignited past rumors and comments about her Broadway appearances and acting skills.
Anthony Ramos called out Madonna for using her iPad during his Hamilton performance, describing her as a distracting audience member who was texting and not fully engaged, a claim her rep has not publicly addressed. The incident adds to previous reports of Madonna being distracted during theater shows, highlighting her apparent disinterest during performances.