‘Mission: Impossible’ star Ving Rhames says Tom Cruise taught him Hollywood’s most important lesson

Between death-defying stunts, Ving Rhames embraced a different kind of mission — learning fromTom Cruisehow to survive and thrive in Hollywood.

The actor, who has appeared in every "Mission: Impossible" movie in the franchise as world-class hacker and confidant Luther Stickell, is taking on a new high-risk operation.

As host of the History Channel series "History's Deadliest with Ving Rhames," he guides viewers through some of the most catastrophic natural disasters ever recorded, where the danger is real and survival is anything but guaranteed.

Leonardo Dicaprio Warns Young Actors About One Career-damaging Mistake They Must Avoid

The 66-year-old told Fox News Digital that explosions, car chases and high-altitude chaos aside, he's never feared for his safety while bringing "Mission: Impossible" to life, all thanks to the steady hand of Cruise.

"Tom Cruise made it quite safe for us," Rhames insisted.

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From the very beginning, Rhames said the 63-year-old star managed to surprise him.

WATCH: TOM CRUISE CREDITED FOR TEACHER-TURNED-ACTORS JOB CHANGE

"[What surprised me about him?] I'd say the fact that Tom Cruise does not see color," Rhames said. "To work with a Caucasian actor who really didn't see color, I was very moved by the experience."

Between daredevil stunts, Cruise didn't hesitate to sit down and bond with Rhames.

"[My favorite memories] are talking to him off-stage," said Rhames. "Learning secrets he knew about the industry that he was able to talk to me about."

The biggest lesson Rhames said Cruise passed along was surprisingly simple: "Treat each person fairly."

In an industry known for ego and excess, Rhames said that principle has been essential to his longevity in the entertainment industry.

"[One big piece of advice is] to be in Hollywood, not of Hollywood," he said. "And that's just from years of experience."

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Fox News Digital has reached out to Cruise's spokesperson for comment.

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Before "Mission: Impossible," Rhames faced another challenge: portraying feared Los Angeles crime boss Marsellus Wallace in1994's "Pulp Fiction."Like with Cruise, he described the cast as "down-to-earth."

But there was one unexpected reason the dark comedy was so memorable.

"The tape on the back of my head!" he said. "I was going to a dermatologist, and I had a keloid injected. I had that Band-Aid on. So then the day we had to film, I had the Band-Aid off. Quentin Tarantino said, 'Where's the Band-Aid?' It was something that wasn't planned. It just happened."

The look stuck. To this day, fans have a few choice words when they spot Rhames.

"I'm gonna get medieval on your a--," said Rhames, referring to one of his character's most iconic catchphrases.

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Even with decades of Hollywood experience, Rhames said he was unprepared for the disturbing stories uncovered in "History's Deadliest."

"We did an episode aboutsomething that happened in China," he teased. "I was affected because I really thought about how many people were affected by this [natural catastrophe]. If that happened in America, how would it have affected me? But I hope [these stories] will give knowledge. And I hope that the knowledge I get from it will make me a fuller human being."

After narrating "History's Deadliest," there's one thing Rhames would tell viewers.

"Never put anything past man — that's what I would say to them," Rhames said. "History repeats itself."

Rhames is still going strong, and Cruise remains just as relentless.

In May 2025, while speaking withThe Hollywood Reporterat the premiere of "Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning," Cruise said he doesn't see himself ever stepping back from action movies.

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He previously told the outlet that he wanted to continue making "Mission: Impossible" movies until he was in his 80s, much like Harrison Ford, who continued making"Indiana Jones" moviesin his 80s.

"I actually said I'm going to make movies into my 80s; actually, I'm going to make them into my 100s," said Cruise. "I will never stop. I will never stop doing action, I will never stop doing drama, comedy films — I'm excited."

Original article source:'Mission: Impossible' star Ving Rhames says Tom Cruise taught him Hollywood's most important lesson

byManuel Mongo

in

March 02, 2026

‘Mission: Impossible’ star Ving Rhames says Tom Cruise taught him Hollywood’s most important lesson

Between death-defying stunts, Ving Rhames embraced a different kind of mission — learning fromTom Cruisehow to survive an...

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Ex-Prince Andrew’s ‘Stinking Blow’ as Manure Dumped Near Home — Report

Ex-Prince Andrewis facing a fresh domestic issue, and the details include a home manure dump near Sandringham. A news source called it a "stinking blow". A report said tons of muck were left close to his next address. A source reports tractors hauled manure to a spot just over 200 yards from the Marsh Farm home. It also said theformer Duke of Yorkhas been on the Sandringham Estate since February 2.

Tons of manure dumped near Ex-Prince Andrew's Marsh Farm home, claims report

GB Newssaid the manure was tipped near the back of the Marsh Farm home, where he is expected to live long term. It added that manure was also seen spreading across newly planted trees in a field next to Wood Farm. Then, it said three workers dumped the muck around the base of those trees. In turn, the outlet placed that field close to his front door.

Meanwhile, the report also said theformer princehas been living at Wood Farm for just over three weeks. It said he moved there after being kicked out of Royal Lodge early. He is believed to be staying there until renovation work concludes at the Marsh Farm home, around half a mile away. In addition, the report said a new security fence was erected outside Marsh Farm. It said work appeared to be completed by Thursday.

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However, the same March 1 report tied the home manure dump to the legal timeline. It said Thames Valley Police went toWood Farmon February 19 and arrested him on suspicion of misconduct in public office. GB News said he spent 11 hours in custody, then was released.

After that, it added that he was driven 40 miles back to Sandringham by private security guards. Within hours,King Charlesissued a statement saying he had learned the news with "deepest concern". He also promised "full and wholehearted support and co-operation". Then he said, "the law must take its course". He added the process should be "full, fair and proper".

The postEx-Prince Andrew's 'Stinking Blow' as Manure Dumped Near Home — Reportappeared first onReality Tea.

byManuel Mongo

in

March 01, 2026

Ex-Prince Andrew’s ‘Stinking Blow’ as Manure Dumped Near Home — Report

Ex-Prince Andrewis facing a fresh domestic issue, and the details include a home manure dump near Sandringham. A news source called it a ...

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Actor Awards 'In Memoriam' omits Hulk Hogan, stars of “The Sopranos”, “The Walking Dead”, and more

The Screen Actors Guild's newly re-dubbedActor Awards, formerly known as the SAG Awards, wouldn't be complete without a stirring segment paying tribute to the exemplars of the craft who died in 2025. But Sunday's "In Memoriam" itself wasn't entirely complete.

The segment soundtracked to a live rendition of Paul Young's "Everytime You Go Away" omitted several major stars, includingHulk Hogan,The Soprano's Jerry Adler,The Walking Dead's Kelley Mack, legendary Palestinian actor and director Mohammad Bakri,Vice Principalsstandout Kimberly Hébert Gregory, Cannes-winning French actress Émilie Dequenne,Our Gangchild star Sidney Kibrick, and more.

Also left out of the segment broadcast live on Netflix were Maria Riva, the daughter of Marlene Dietrich;Dynastystar Betty Harford,Mulholland Drivestandout Rebekah Del Rio, pioneering indigenous actress Dawn Little Sky, soap actor Mark Dobies, the prolific Lee Weaver, and celebrated musician Marianne Faithfull, who appeared in a number of films and series.

Other missing names included Ed Gale, Jan Schwieterman, Lynne Marie Stewart, Alice Hirson, Lee Joo-sil, Lorna Raver, Michael McStay, Lulu Roman, Damien Thomas, Patrick Adiarte, Brandyn Barbara Artis, Patty Maloney, Rebekah Del Rio, Joe Marinelli, Joanna Bacon, Penelope Milford, Ed Williams, Floyd Levine, Jane Weintraub, Melanie Watson, May Britt, Jonathan Pienaar, John Eimen, and Alice and Ellen Kessler, better known as the Kessler twins.

The Actor Awards tribute did, of course, shine a light on many masters of the craft who died over the past year, including Diane Keaton, Robert Redford, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Gene Hackman, Catherine O'Hara, Rob Reiner, Val Kilmer, Michelle Trachtenberg, June Lockhart, and Loretta Swit.

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After the segment concluded,Sinnersstar Miles Caton took to the stage to perform an inspiring version of the gospel classic, "This Little Light of Mine."

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O'Hara, who was nominated in two categories for her performance on Seth Rogen's industry satireThe Studio,died on Jan. 30at the age of 71. She won both — for her part in the series' ensemble, and for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series.

Rogen gave a moving speech in her stead, urging the audience to show their friends and loved ones O'Hara's work, and "tell the people as they're laughing that that's Catherine O'Hara, and we're lucky that we got to live in a world where she so genuinely got to share her talents with us."

See thefull list of winners from the 2026 Actor Awards.

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

byManuel Mongo

in

March 01, 2026

Actor Awards 'In Memoriam' omits Hulk Hogan, stars of “The Sopranos”, “The Walking Dead”, and more

The Screen Actors Guild's newly re-dubbedActor Awards, formerly known as the SAG Awards, wouldn't be complete wit...

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Kate Middleton Speaks Welsh for the First Time as She and Prince William Mark St. David’s Day

Kate Middleton and Prince William celebrated St. David's Day on March 1

NEED TO KNOW

• The Princess of Wales spoke Welsh for the first time in a video shared on Instagram

• St. David's Day is celebrated annually to honor the patron saint of Wales

Kate MiddletonandPrince Williamare celebrating St. David's Day with a special message that marked a first for the Princess of Wales.

Kate, 44, and William, 43, honored the national Welsh holiday on Sunday, March 1, with a video shared onInstagram.

In the clip, Kate speaks Welsh for the first time. "To everyone in Wales, a very happy St David's Day," William begins, standing beside Princess Kate.

"Wales is very close to our hearts, and we look forward to every visit," themom of threecontinues.

William adds, "It is a beautiful country with a rich history and wonderful people," as Kate then concludes, "Wishing you a day of celebration with family and friends."

The Prince and the Princess of Wales wrote, translated from Welsh, in their Instagram post's caption: "Happy Dewi Festival Day! 🏴󠁧󠁢 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁿🌼."

The video marked Prince William and Princess Kate's first time speaking in Welsh together publicly, according toHello!.

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St. David's Day is an annual Welsh celebration that honors the patron saint of Wales, St. David. It is celebrated each year on March 1.

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Kate and William's video message was shared days after the pair visited Powys in Wales to celebrate the holiday on Thursday, Feb. 26.

While greeting well-wishers during a walkabout on their visit, Princess Kate was met bya man who asked for her autograph.

She declined the request, however, as it is a protocol that British royal family members follow due to the risk of forgery.

"I can't sign things, I'm so sorry. I can shake your hand, though," Kate said to the man, as seen in a video shared byHello!onInstagram.

Princess Kate then shook the man's hand and gave him a hug, before she waved goodbye to greet others in the crowd.

Read the original article onPeople

byManuel Mongo

in

March 01, 2026

Kate Middleton Speaks Welsh for the First Time as She and Prince William Mark St. David’s Day

Kate Middleton and Prince William celebrated St. David's Day on March 1 NEED TO KNOW The Princess of Wales...

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Viola Davis receives prestigious Chairman's prize at NAACP Image Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) —Viola Davisdelivered a powerful speech about self-worth, resilience and collective progress on the 57thNAACP Image Awardsstage Saturday night, telling the audience that personal and national growth require confronting truth and hardship.

"There is no becoming without healing and without a radical acceptance of one's truth," Davis said after receiving the NAACP's Chairman's Award at thePasadena Civic Auditorium near Los Angeles. "We either move forward together or not at all."

The Oscar, Emmy, Tony and Grammy winner reflected on her journey from childhood poverty in Rhode Island to international success, saying, "I just wanted to be somebody. I wanted success because I thought it was significance."

Davis, 60, has earned widespread acclaim for performances in films including "The Help," "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom" and "Doubt," while also captivating television audiences in the legal drama "How to Get Away With Murder." She achieved EGOT status after winning a Grammy for the audiobook version of her memoir, "Finding Me," adding to two Tonys, an Emmy and anAcademy Awardfor the film adaptation of "Fences."

"No one can describe the journey of going from the little chocolate girl searching for hope," Davis said, "to the girl living a transcendent life."

Entertainer of the year

Michael B. Jordancapped off the night as the winner of entertainer of the year after also taking home best actor forhis dual performance as twin brothersin the film "Sinners."

Jordan beat out nomineesCynthia Erivo,Doechii,Kendrick LamarandTeyana Taylorfor the top honor. Last year's entertainer of the year winner wasKeke Palmer.

During his acceptance speech, Jordan became emotional while acknowledging late actorChadwick Boseman, his friend and "Black Panther" co-star.

"My best friend, Chad … I miss you every day," Jordan said.

He also thanked his family and community, encouraging those watching from his hometown of Newark, New Jersey, to pursue their goals with humility and compassion.

NAACP Hall of Fame

Hip-hop trailblazersSalt-N-Pepawere inducted into the NAACP Image Awards Hall of Fame, recognized for their groundbreaking impact on music, culture and the representation of women in rap.

The Grammy-winning group — Cheryl "Salt" James, Sandra "Pepa" Denton and DJ Spinderella — rose to prominence in the late 1980s and 1990s with hits including "Push It," "Shoop" and "Whatta Man," helping bring female voices to the forefront of hip-hop while shaping conversations around confidence, relationships and self-expression.

Accepting the honor, the trio reflected on their legacy and influence across generations of artists.

"We didn't know we were building a movement," said Spinderella, the stage name of Deidra Muriel Roper. "We were just being ourselves."

Deon Cole opens ceremony with sharp jokes, BAFTA jab

The ceremony kicked off with hostDeon Coleblending sharp political humor with pointed cultural commentary, including a censored jab referencing immigration enforcement and a nod to the recent disruption involving Jordan andDelroy Lindoat theBritish Academy Film Awards.

Cole's monologue drew loud reactions from the crowd as he joked about removing anything associated with "ICE" from the guest list before shifting into a comedic prayer segment that touched on celebrities and current headlines.

The actor-comedian then referenced the BAFTA disruption, which occurred in February when aracial slur was shoutedfrom the audience by Tourette syndrome advocate John Davidson while Jordan and Lindo were presenting during a ceremony that had been prerecorded earlier in the day.

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After receiving a standing ovation, Lindo spoke briefly on the matter before he and Ryan Coogler presented the best actress award to Erivo for "Wicked: For Good."

"In the aftermath of what happened last weekend, it means a lot to us," Lindo said. "It is a honor to be here amongst that people this evening, among so many people who have shown us such incredible support. And it's a classic case of something that could be very negative becoming very positive."

In his live monologue, Cole humorously gave his warning to anyone prone to inappropriate outbursts.

"If there are any white men out here in the audience with Tourette's, I advise you to tell them they can read the room tonight," he joked.

The ceremony, featuring Black achievement across film, television, music and literature, featured appearances fromRegina Halland other presenters.

Hall presented the first award of the night to Miles Caton, who accepted the trophy for outstanding breakthrough performance in a film for "Sinners." Before handing over the award, Hall also acknowledged Caton's "Sinners" co-stars Jordan and Lindo, praising their composure.

"I'd like to just take a moment to the two kings who are in this audience and send you so much love for your class," Hall said.

"Sinners," Coogler's pulsating supernatural thriller, led the awards in the movie categories with 18 nominations.

Colman Domingo honored with President's Award

Colman Domingoreceived the President's Award, which recognizes individuals who use their platform to advance social justice and public service, joining past honorees including Jay-Z, Lauryn Hill, Usher, Rihanna and John Legend.

Domingo reflected on the people who shaped his path, including his mother and stepfather, and emphasized the importance of community support and purpose.

"You don't get here alone," Domingo said.

Rev. Jesse Jackson remembered

The ceremony also honored theRev. Jesse Jacksonand his decades of activism and influence on American politics, culture and social justice movements.

ActorSamuel L. Jacksondelivered a heartfelt tribute recognizing the legacy of the civil rights leader, who died Feb. 17 at age 84.

A protege of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and a two-timepresidential candidate, Jackson rose to national prominence during the Civil Rights Movement and continued advocating for marginalized communities for decades through his Rainbow/PUSH Coalition.

From voting rights and education to economic inclusion, he pushed corporations and political leaders to expand opportunities for Black Americans while promoting self-worth and empowerment.

His longtime message — "I am somebody" — became a rallying cry across generations, emphasizing dignity and possibility regardless of circumstance.

The tribute drew applause from the audience, underscoring the lasting impact of Jackson's leadership on multiple generations.

byManuel Mongo

in

March 01, 2026

Viola Davis receives prestigious Chairman's prize at NAACP Image Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) —Viola Davisdelivered a powerful speech about self-worth, resilience and collective progress on the 57th...

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Connor Storrie welcomes Olympic hockey players on ‘SNL’ – from both the US men’s and women’s teams

US women's hockey team gold medalists Megan Keller and Hilary Knight skated by some ongoing drama related to the US men's hockey team when they appeared on the latest episode of "Saturday Night Live."

The episode, hosted by "Heated Rivalry" star Connor Storrie, took place days after theUS men's hockey team won goldat the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympic Games, going on to draw ire for partying with FBI director Kash Patel and subsequently facing backlash for laughing during a call with President Trump after hejokedhe would be "impeached" for not inviting the US women's hockey team,who also won gold, to the White House.

The women's team later declined Trump's invitation to attend the State of the Union, citing scheduling conflicts, while the men's team did show up.

Storrie welcomed brothers Jack and Quinn Hughes on the stage first during hisopening monologueon Saturday, with the pair donning their gold medals and some missing teeth.

"We've been so busy playing, we haven't had time to see your show yet," Jack Hughes said, before his brother chimed in to joke, "It's about hockey, right?"

Keller and Knight, also donning their gold medals, then walked out on stage after Storrie said he hoped "somehockey players" watched "Rivalry," winking at the fact that much of the show'saudiencehas been women drawn to the gay romance aspect.

"Don't worry," said Keller. "We saw your show."

Keller and Knight went on to poke fun at the Hughes about how the women were originally supposed to appear on "SNL" alone, but "we thought we'd invite the guys too," and reminded the audience that the women's hockey team won gold just "two whole Olympics ago," after the men mentioned their team last won gold over 40 years ago.

The appearance by the athletes all appeared to be in good fun, with no mention of the controversy surrounding the men's team's reaction to Trump's remarks.

"My show speaks to people who are not always represented in hockey," Storrie said at the end of his monologue. "So this is really great to have actual hockey legends here tonight."

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Reaching a 'goal'

Storrie's debut appearance on "SNL" was akin to a decisive slap shot on the ice, a milestone he celebrated alongside his "Rivalry" costar Hudson Williams, who made a surprise appearance during a sketch that took place… at the Rockefeller Center ice rink.

The episode featured moments where Storrie exercised his considerate foreign accent skills, which fans of "Rivalry" — theromantic hockey-set seriesthat has turned Storrie and Williams into the hottest male screen sirens of the moment — already knew quite well. The actor, who portrays surly Russian hockey captain Ilya Rozanov in the show, is in no way, shape or form Russian, and learned to speak the language rather flawlessly in justthree weeks before filming.(This tweetsums up just how much of a quick study he is.)

"Selfishly, I just love Russian language. I love any opportunity to do an accent, learn a new skill, and this had all of it," he toldOutin November of the role.

Amere nine months ago, Storrie was working as a server at aCulver City, Los Angeles restaurant, and almost got fired the day he found out he landed one of the leads in "Heated Rivalry."

It's a part of Storrie's story that he touched on during his opening monologue on Saturday, saying that since he was plucked from that restaurant to star on "Rivalry," his life has "totally changed."

"I've only technically been a professional actor for like, six months now, but on the other hand, I've been preparing for this my entire life," he said. "On one hand, I'm totally surprised and humbled that this is happening to me, and on the other hand, this was my destiny," he added dramatically.

Aside from blowing the lid off of what was previously thought of as permissible with what can be shown onscreen when it comes to gay sex, "Rivalry" has changed the cultural conversation in relation to portrayals of masculinity, consent and the potential for the romance genre in the streaming age.

Before "Heated Rivalry," which (of course) has been renewed for a second season, Storrie was probably best known for a small but pivotal role in 2024's "Joker: Folie a Deux."

Along with Williams and their "Heated" costar François Arnaud, he has been just about everywhere recently, from theGrammystoannouncing the Actor Award nominationstoParis Fashion Weektohobnobbing with acclaimed Hollywood directors. And no one is tired yet.

Mumford & Sons served as the musical guest during Storrie's episode of "Saturday Night Live," with a special appearance by Hozier.

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byManuel Mongo

in

March 01, 2026

Connor Storrie welcomes Olympic hockey players on ‘SNL’ – from both the US men’s and women’s teams

US women's hockey team gold medalists Megan Keller and Hilary Knight skated by some ongoing drama related to the US m...

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Sharon Osbourne Drops 3 F-Bombs as She and Daughter Kelly Accept Award on Late Ozzy’s Behalf at the 2026 BRIT Awards

Sharon Osbourne dropped multiple F-bombs while accepting a lifetime achievement award on Ozzy Osbourne's behalf

NEED TO KNOW

• Ozzy received the honor posthumously at the 2026 BRIT Awards in Manchester, England, on Saturday, Feb. 28

• Sharon was joined onstage during the ceremony by daughter Kelly Osbourne

Sharon Osbournedidn't hold back while accepting a lifetime achievement award for her late husband,Ozzy Osbourne.

The moment occurred at the 2026 BRIT Awards in Manchester, England, on Saturday, Feb. 28, where Sharon accepted the award alongside daughterKelly Osbourne.

"First of all, what a f---ing good evening it's been!" Sharon, 73, said, eliciting cheers from the crowd.

"Such amazing artists tonight. I mean, everyone's a winner, everyone," she added.

Later in her speech, Sharon said that Ozzy personally hated public speaking.

"I know that Ozzy is looking down on us all right now, and I know what he is thinking. He hated to make speeches. He hated listening to speeches. He'd be saying, 'Hey, missus, shut the f-ck up!' " she joked.

"But I'm not going to," she continued, before praising her late husband's talent, work ethic and humility.

"He always wanted to do better, both personally and professionally. He never felt that words were enough to thank everybody for the life that he was given and for the life that he led," she said.

"He may not be here, but he left us one amazing body of work that will never be forgotten by the country that made him," she continued.

Sharon concluded her speech by shouting, "There will never be another Ozzy f---ing Osbourne!" which elicited more cheers from the audience.

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Kelly, 41, also shared some brief thoughts during the acceptance speech.

"Thank you for loving my father as much as we do," she said, before cheekily giving a shout-out to her family's favorite soccer team.

"Up the Villa! Birmingham forever!" she shouted in reference to Birmingham's soccer club, Aston Villa, a longstanding Manchester rival.

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Ozzy diedon July 22, 2025, at the age of 76. His official cause of death wascardiac arrest.

"It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning," the Black Sabbath frontman's family told PEOPLE in a statement at the time. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family's privacy at this time."

The Osbourne family has since been open aboutthe griefthey have experienced after losing Ozzy.

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"I never realized just how horrible grief is. I never knew I was capable of loving somebody so much and missing somebody so much," Kelly said through tears while speaking on a November 2025 episode of their family podcast,The Osbournes."I just — I never thought there'd be a day where he wouldn't be here."

"But then how blessed are you to have had a dad like him?" Sharon responded.

Read the original article onPeople

byManuel Mongo

in

March 01, 2026

Sharon Osbourne Drops 3 F-Bombs as She and Daughter Kelly Accept Award on Late Ozzy’s Behalf at the 2026 BRIT Awards

Sharon Osbourne dropped multiple F-bombs while accepting a lifetime achievement award on Ozzy Osbourne's behalf ...

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