L.A. Lakers point guard Darius Morris pays a visit to the YH Studio where he fills us in on what it's been like to be mentored by his childhood idol, Kobe Bryant!
Chelsea Kane and her "Baby Daddy" co-star Derek Theler stop by the YH Studio to dish on their hit ABC Family comedy and reveal how close the cast really is away from the set!
Luke Evans stops by the YH Studio to chat about getting into the big-screen blockbuster game with his role in 'Fast & Furious 6' as well as his experience giving co-star Gina Carano her first on-screen smooch!
Singer/songwriter Emeli Sandé chills at the YH Studio and talks about her amazing year, including performing at the Olympics, appearing on the 'Great Gatsby' soundtrack, and besting The Beatles!
Olympic gold medal-winning gymnast Gabrielle "Gabby" Douglas vaults into the YH Studio to fill us in on herbest-selling book, 'Raising The Bar', and the inspirational message she hopes her fans get out of it!
Jared Leto comes back down to Earth to pay a visit to the YH Studio and talk about launching Thirty Seconds to Mars's single "Up In The Air" into space, plus he discusses his filmmaking endeavors.
John Cho ventures to the YH Studio to talk about his film 'Star Trek: Into Darkness', plus he discusses the irony of starring opposite Matthew Perry in "Go On" after perfecting his Matthew Perry impression.
(Photo courtesy Dr. Joel Bervell) May is a Mental Health Awareness Month. 2025 Webby Award winner (Health, Wellness & Fitness), 2025 Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree in Social Media, TIME 100 Creator, and 2025 Peabody Award recipient (Interactive & Immersive), Dr. Joel Bervell has become one of the most influe...
It often feels like our favorite A-listers received their fame and fortune in the speed of lighting. However, many successful celebrities spent years working hard to get to the top. Many artists don’t achieve fame or monetary success until years after starting their journeys. Here are 4 celebrities who finally received their flowers aft...
Believe it or not, the film industry of the 1950s had a lot of similarities to the film industry today. Back then, the introduction of television had studios scrambling to find ways to keep audiences going to the theaters in the same way they’re panicking today about the popularity of streaming. The answer back then was to develop a var...