Lily Philips reacts to a clip of her crying after filming with 100 men and said she was crying because she felt soulless after and had to rethink her decision because she felt used by the men because they didn’t do it with love unlike when she filmed with 37 men who were so respectful and loving . She added that she felt empowered by filming with 100 men because she made 6 figures of that content alone and was really happy after but she also felt like she lost a part of her soul.
‘I wasn’t crying because i didn’t enjoy it, I was really happy after and i felt so empowered because i made 6 figures off that content alone but i felt a part of my soul leave me because there was really no emotional connection while i was filming unlike when i did with 37 men. it wasn’t me being sad, like at all. it was just me reasoning why i let those men do that to me without love.
Tim Key thought he was telling a normal story… then everyone else filled in the missing parts. 😭 Fair enough?
The funniest bit is watching the conversation slowly slip out of his control. Nobody interrupts him—they just keep adding details until the whole room is laughing.
Everyone on the couch reacts differently, and that makes the story even better. You end up watching their faces as much as the person talking.
This is the kind of Graham Norton Show clip that doesn't need a setup. Just let the story play out, and somehow it gets funnier every minute.
Trump tells reporters directly: Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, and Iran itself all asked him to call off what would’ve been the largest US attack since WWII, with negotiations starting tomorrow. He also confirms the anti-weaponization fund is back on the table for people “hurt so
Pamela Anderson reveals she wished her childhood molester dead and the woman died the next day
"The abuse started when I was like six"
"Female babysitter molested me for years"
"I wished her dead and she died the next day"
"Thought it was magic"
"Thought I killed somebody"
Crystal Hefner: "I made a promise to Hef later in his life that I would only say good things about him... once I left the mansion, I went into therapy for about five years and I realized that the place messed me up more than I thought it did."
It takes real courage to re evaluate past experiences through years of therapy and speak openly about the toxic control, strict rules, and emotional toll experienced behind closed doors. Standing up to share her truth after years of silence is a powerful step toward healing and empowering others facing similar struggles.
...but she kept the last name and also the millions of dollars Hugh Hefner left her.
The Red Chair stories always sound made up... until someone tells one like this. Believe it?
Every time I think I've heard the craziest Red Chair story, another guest somehow tops it. That's exactly why this segment never gets old.
The best part isn't even the punchline. It's watching everyone on the couch slowly realize where the story is going before the audience explodes.
The Red Chair works because nobody gets extra time to explain themselves. You've got one shot to tell the story, and this one absolutely lands.
Josh Brolin reveals his mother had an eight-year affair with a trucker who looked exactly like his dad
"She'd been having an affair with a guy who looked exactly like my dad for like eight years"
"My dad didn't know but also didn't not know"
"It was like a don't ask don't tell situation"
"Everybody feared my mother"
"She was super funny super fun but zero filter"
Kamala Harris has just purchased an $8.15 million home in Malibu’s exclusive Point Dume neighborhood—an affluent, roughly 94% White enclave—despite a long history of praising “diversity” and criticizing wealth inequality and the “oligarchy.”
Worth noting, as Kamala Harris retreats to her lavish, gated community, it was under her leadership as the “Border Czar” that over 15 million illegal aliens came flooding into the United States.
Real Estate Mogul Ben Mallah reveals he receives $1,300,000/year in rent from Elon Musk after buying a Tesla Dealership
“Would you trust Elon Musk to pay your rent? He pays about $1,300,000 per year, about $100,000/month… you know what $100,000 a month to him is? It's like you going to the store and buying a soda”
Jessica Chastain says she’s a fan of Embarrassing Bodies, especially the episode about penises.
Graham Norton: I know you are a fan of British television.
Jessica Chastain: Oh, my goodness. Someone told you. Yes, I was here this spring shooting a movie, The Huntsman. And I stumbled across a show called Embarrassing Bodies. Have you...?
Matt Damon: I don't know this show.
Jessica Chastain: Yeah. And the episode I saw is all about penises. And there were close-ups of penises that had problems.
Matt Damon: That had problems?
Jessica Chastain: I was absolutely shocked. I couldn't believe these people actually decided to go on the show and showcase their embarrassing penises.
Matt Damon: Can I show you something I'm really embarrassed about? 😂
Do not get married in the state of Mississippi. This woman is living through a nightmare right now as she explains.
Her husband moved on, got a girlfriend, introduced her to the kids, and started living with her. But when she went to get a divorce, her lawyer dropped a bombshell: Mississippi isn't a true no-fault state. If her husband refuses to sign the papers, she literally cannot get a simple divorce.
Her only option? Hire a Private Investigator to follow her husband around, take secret photos, and physically catch him committing adultery in court-admissible detail.
And the ultimate kick in the teeth? While she has to pay out-of-pocket for a PI to stalk her husband, she isn't allowed to date anyone herself. If she dates during the 2-3 years this legal battle drags out, she can be accused of adultery too and lose everything.
The system literally holds you hostage.
Taylor Swift's answer caught the whole couch off guard... and somehow it still makes perfect sense.
She explains why she doesn't date casually, and the room goes from laughing to actually listening. It's one of those moments where the joke disappears and the honesty takes over.
What stands out is how calm she is. No dramatic speech, no trying to prove a point—just answering the question in a way that feels completely natural.
You can literally feel the audience's reaction change as she keeps talking. That's what makes interviews like this worth watching from start to finish.