Bivzy

Remember that bizarre video of a man dancing in a bar who looks like someone stretched a human body using the wrong settings?

Yeah... he’s not real.

The character, known online as Benjamin Stachio, is an AI-generated creation. His social media account appeared only days ago and has already attracted more than 90,000 followers.

His videos have racked up millions of views, showing the strangely proportioned character dancing, meeting people and even dressing up.

And that’s where things get interesting.

Benjamin appears to be part of a growing wave of AI-generated influencers designed to grab attention, build huge followings and potentially funnel those followers toward money-making schemes.

A similar AI character, Jean Philanthrope, went viral before being linked to a cryptocurrency that reportedly lost 99 percent of its value after reaching its peak.

Benjamin’s profile currently says there’s “no crypto affiliation yet.”

Yet.

So, the next time a bizarre internet celebrity looks too strange to be real, trust your instincts. Your feed might be full of AI characters chasing your attention, your follow, and eventually, your wallet.

Justice for Amy, because watching The Secret Life of the American Teenager as an adult makes one thing painfully obvious...

She was a teenager.

Amy was constantly called immature, selfish, dramatic, and frustrated. But look at what she was dealing with.

Pregnancy. Motherhood. School. Relationships. Family pressure. And a whole crowd of people telling her what she should do.

Then she became a mother and was somehow expected to handle everything like a fully grown adult who had life figured out.

And whenever Amy struggled? People acted surprised.

Was she always right? Absolutely not. Amy made plenty of mistakes. She could be frustrating, too.

But that's what makes the show hit differently when you're older.

She was being forced to grow up overnight while still trying to figure out who she even was.

And honestly, some of the adults around Amy deserved a lot more scrutiny than they got.

Teenage Amy was messy. She made bad choices. She didn't always know what she was doing.

But maybe that's the point.

She wasn't an adult who failed at handling an adult situation.

She was a teenager trying to survive one.

Kathleen Turner spent decades saying that she and Michael Douglas never had an affair while filming Romancing the Stone.

She admitted she had a huge crush on him and that there was serious chemistry, but always maintained that nothing actually happened because Douglas was still married to Diandra Luker.

Then came 2026.

In an excerpt from his upcoming memoir One Helluva Ride, Douglas finally admitted they really did become lovers while filming in Mexico.

He says he would sneak into Turner's hotel room after everyone went to sleep. The affair ended after Diandra and their son Cameron visited the set and she confronted Turner.

The wildest part? Douglas says the two actors deliberately created the “nothing happened” story to protect Diandra and Cameron.

Turns out Hollywood's longest-running cover story had an expiration date.

Remember the chemistry between Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner in Romancing the Stone? Turns out, there was more going on behind the scenes.

In his new memoir, One Helluva Ride, Douglas reveals that he and Turner became lovers while filming the 1984 adventure classic.

The pair had always denied rumors about a relationship. Douglas now says that story was a lie they maintained for decades to protect his family.

He writes that their relationship grew naturally while working closely together, but it eventually ended after Douglas’ then-wife, Diandra, visited the set with their young son, Cameron.

Douglas returned to his marriage, though he admits things were never the same afterward.

And Turner’s response? Pretty relaxed.

“Good heavens what a fuss about something 40 years ago!” she told People, adding that she loves Douglas and looks forward to reading his book.

Honestly, after 40 years of rumors, that’s quite the reveal.

Emmy Rossum stepped out with seriously huge curls, and suddenly, we had two names on the brain: Tracee Ellis Ross and Mariah Carey.

The volume. The texture. The full-on glam. It’s giving Tracee Ellis Ross in the best possible way.

But then those big curls started bringing back memories of Mariah Carey’s iconic ’90s look. Add Emmy’s soft glam makeup and classic black outfit, and it’s easy to imagine her stepping onto a movie set as a young Mariah.

And honestly, Emmy Rossum has already shown she’s willing to transform herself for a role. So naturally, the comparison gets even more fun.

Before anyone gets too excited, though, there’s no Mariah Carey biopic casting announcement here. This is purely a playful comparison.

Still, you can’t deny it.

Those curls really took us somewhere.

And while plenty of people might be seeing Mariah, my first thought was immediate:

Tracee Ellis Ross.

The curls did not come to play.

Christa Pike remains critically ill after surviving two rounds of lethal injection during her scheduled ex*****on in Tennessee on September 30.

According to court filings cited by CBS News, Pike, 50, is being treated at a Nashville hospital and requires a ventilator to breathe. Her lawyers say she also suffered significant injuries to both arms.

The ex*****on attempt reportedly lasted through two doses of pentobarbital, but Pike remained alive. WPLN reporter Catherine Sweeney, who witnessed the attempt, said Pike was still breathing and appeared conscious afterward.

She was reportedly heard asking about a burning sensation in one spot and whether it was normal.

It wasn’t.

Tennessee officials have said the state followed its approved ex*****on protocol, while Governor Bill Lee said an investigation into what happened would be thorough.

Pike has spent around 30 years on death row after being convicted in the murder of a classmate.

For now, her lawyers say they still don’t know her prognosis.

The failed ex*****on has raised serious questions about what went wrong and what happens next.

Kelly Clarkson has a surprisingly nuanced take on AI in music.

The singer says she genuinely enjoys using AI creatively. But there’s one line she doesn’t want crossed: putting AI-generated artists on the same music charts as human musicians.

Speaking on Las Culturistas, Clarkson said, “I love AI” and admitted she has fun experimenting with it artistically.

But when AI artists start competing directly with human performers, she has a problem.

Clarkson suggested AI artists should have their own chart, comparing the idea to humans and robots competing in sports. Her point? The competition changes when one side isn’t actually human.

She also pushed back against treating AI as simply “good” or “bad.” Clarkson pointed to tools like Auto-Tune as examples of technology already changing human-created music.

And she doesn’t think AI is disappearing anytime soon.

Instead, Clarkson says people need to learn how to tell the difference between human and AI-created work without losing sight of what makes human creativity special.

So, would you listen to an AI artist if you knew the music was entirely machine-made?

The wildest part of this case? The difference between a death sentence and life in prison came down to age.

Tadaryl Shipp was 17 when he and Christa Pike lured 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer into the woods in January 1995.

Shipp later confessed to helping torture and kill Slemmer. He was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy.

But because he was 17 at the time, he was legally too young for the death penalty.

Pike was 18, so she could receive it.

Fast-forward nearly three decades, and the two ended up with completely different sentences.

Shipp is still serving life in Tennessee. He became eligible for parole in 2025, but was denied because of the seriousness of the crime. His next hearing is scheduled for 2031.

Meanwhile, Pike was scheduled for ex*****on in September 2026, but after two lethal injections, she reportedly remained alive.

A case from 1995 somehow still has new chapters in 2026.

The legal system really said: same crime, different birthday. 💀