In a now-viral post on Reddit, a woman named Lana said she was rejected for a job because she didn't spell her name backward on her application. Posting on the social media platform's "Antiwork" forum on Sunday under the username u/Pitiful-Clerk-3750, Lana said the employer asked all candidates to spell their names backward on their applications. However, she refused because her name "literally spells a sexual act when spelled backward."

Elana Rubin is one part journalist, one part screenwriter, which gives her an insider’s eye for TV and film coverage. She worked in the writers’ rooms for Younger Season 7 and Tell Me a Story Season 2, and earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism from New York University. At Showbiz Cheat Sheet, she focuses much of her work on the Bachelor franchise, Disney shows, and romantic comedies. Elana began covering the entertainment industry in 2015 and joined the Showbiz team in 2020.

Move over, Loki! Hawkeye is back with his own Disney+ TV show — but this time around, he’s not teaming up with the Avengers. He’s got a new sidekick by the name of Kate Bishop, played by Hailee Steinfeld. Marvel Studios’ Hawkeye catches up with Clint Barton (Jeremy Renner) after he helped Captain America, Iron Man and the rest of the team take down Thanos in 2019’s Avengers: Endgame. The bow-and-arrow wielding hero — who made his movie debut in 2011’s Thor — is one of the only original members of the Avengers that is still alive, which means there’s a lot of pressure on him to defend Earth from whatever villains await.

He was the nameless child, who abandoned by his parents at three, spent a decade living rough on the seedy back alleys of a red light district before taking the world by storm on Korea's Got Talent to become a K-pop sensation.  Dubbed 'Korea's answer to Susan Boyle', 33-year-old opera singer Choi Sung-bong's life is one of scrappy determination, laced with abandonment and heartbreak.  When he appeared on Korea's Got Talent in 2011, he shot to superstardom after clinching runner-up - counting Canadian pop icon Justin Bieber among his fans.

Hollywood heartthrob Cole Hauser won the hearts of fans around America for his charismatic turn as the rough-hewn Rip Wheeler on Yellowstone. But many of his admirers are unlikely to know that in real life, Cole's roots stretch back to one of Hollywood's most illustrious families. In a showbiz climate riven with arguments about 'nepo babies,' Cole himself has not trumpeted the fact he is an entertainment legacy. On his father's side alone, he can claim descent from a screenwriter who penned an Oscar-winning movie for Disney.