AP Entertainment SummaryBrief at 1:42 p.m. EDT

'Ted Lasso' stars bring World Cup fever to Kansas City as Argentina faces Switzerland

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Lionel Messi and Argentina are playing for a World Cup semifinal spot in Kansas City, Missouri, and Jason Sudeikis is paying attention. The actor, known for his role as Ted Lasso on the Apple TV series of the same name, hosted a watch party at CPKC Stadium on Saturday. Argentina faced Switzerland at Arrowhead Stadium. The fourth season of “Ted Lasso” is set to premiere on Aug. 5. Many scenes were filmed in Kansas City, including at CPKC Stadium. The new season will focus on AFC Richmond's women's team, a concept introduced by Juno Temple's character.

A lost AirPod, AI fakes and the secret garden: How fans experienced Taylor Swift’s private wedding

A week after Taylor Swift’s star-studded wedding to Travis Kelce at Madison Square Garden, fans still have not seen verified photos of the ceremony, Swift’s dress or the celebration inside. The secrecy has sparked an unusual hunt for traces of the event: from an artist selling preserved pieces of trash collected outside the venue to fans debunking AI-generated wedding images. For some Swift fans, the lack of access feels fitting for an artist who has spent nearly two decades turning personal moments into public stories — and deciding which pieces of her life she wants to share.

Erling Haaland is Norway's World Cup machine — and the internet's babygirl

Erling Haaland has become a social media sensation during the World Cup. Known for his towering presence and impressive skills, the Norwegian player has scored seven goals in four matches. Fans have embraced his quirky online persona, dubbing him “babygirl” and “princess” due to his endearing qualities. Haaland's playful social media presence includes cheeky selfies and vlogs and has attracted a wide audience beyond soccer enthusiasts. This phenomenon highlights the growing trend of athletes as pop culture figures, with fans forming parasocial relationships. Haaland's fame is part of a larger cultural shift where sports figures engage directly with fans online.

Princess Kate watches Wimbledon women's final in Royal Box with Jodie Foster and Olympian Eileen Gu

LONDON (AP) — Kate, the Princess of Wales, returned to Wimbledon for the women’s final between Linda Noskova and Karolina Muchova on Saturday as part of a Royal Box contingent that included tennis greats Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King. Jodie Foster, “Emily in Paris” star Lily Collins, and “Ted Lasso” actress Hannah Waddingham were also among the invited guests in the Royal Box at Centre Court for the all-Czech women’s final, along Winter Olympic champion Eileen Gu. Kate was scheduled to present the trophy to the winner, as she has done in prior years.

New York Times reporters are subpoenaed after Air Force One stories, raising press freedom concerns

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Justice confirms that it's subpoenaed New York Times journalists after they reported on security concerns involving the new, Qatari-gifted Air Force One. The subpoenas mark a dramatic escalation of President Donald Trump’s campaign against the media that's drawn condemnation for eroding a fundamental freedom of American democracy. The new jet was a present from the U.S. ally and the administration spent $400 million on to retrofit and upgrade. The plane entered service last week. But Trump used an older model Air Force One jet to leave a NATO summit in Turkey and later referenced threats against him made by Iran.

Charles hosted Prince Harry and family for first time in years as they try to repair a family rift

LONDON (AP) — King Charles III has hosted Prince Harry and met with his family for the first time in years. The two are trying to repair a rift that has persisted since Charles' youngest son and wife quit royal life and moved to America six years ago. Harry, Meghan and their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, met Friday with the king and Queen Camilla at Highgrove House, a country estate west of London. The Duke of Sussex arrived Monday in his homeland for a number of charity events that were overshadowed by speculation of whether he would meet with his father.

Suki Waterhouse finds a new version of herself on her latest album, 'Loveland'

New York (AP) — Suki Waterhouse started working on “Loveland,” her third record, immediately after she released her 2024 sophomore album, “Memoir of A Sparklemuffin.” Waterhouse says she “was looking for … a personal revolution.” Waterhouse was joined by new collaborators on the project, including frequent pop producer Aaron Dessner and songwriter Amy Allen. Fleetwood Mac's Mick Fleetwood also played drums on “Morals.” In an interview with The Associated Press, Waterhouse also spoke about exploring the evolution she has felt in herself and her relationships since becoming a parent, and teased future projects.

Who is Telemachus, again? Circe? A guide to the characters of Christopher Nolan's 'The Odyssey'

NEW YORK (AP) — Christopher Nolan has adapted “The Odyssey” to make it accessible and relatable for modern audiences. The film, in theaters July 17, features Matt Damon as Odysseus, Anne Hathaway as Penelope, and Tom Holland as Telemachus. Nolan aims to capture the essence of the classic tale while exploring the human elements of its characters. The Associated Press has made a who's who of the large ensemble cast as a primer before the film's release. Robert Pattinson plays the antagonist Antinous, and Zendaya portrays the goddess Athena. The cast also includes Lupita Nyong’o, Charlize Theron and John Leguizamo.

Movie Review: The live-action 'Moana' is a lifeless carbon copy of an animated classic

Say what you will about them, but the Disney live-action remakes have at least given us a choice. Which would you rather see? A spirited, soaring animated “Moana,” or a purposeless remake featuring Dwayne Johnson with Fabio hair? Few of the live-action remakes, regardless of box-office receipts, are covered in glory. But “Moana,” directed by “Hamilton” veteran Thomas Kail, feels especially off course, offering little more than a lamentable swap of cartoon imagination for live-action do-over,” writes AP Film Writer Jake Coyle in his review. The lifeless result veers perilously close to “Saturday Night Live” parody or one of those joke parallel universes in the “Spider-Verse” movies.