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Stephen "tWitch" Boss has been laid to rest. The late Ellen DeGeneres Show DJ's funeral and burial was held Wednesday afternoon in Los Angeles, California, ET confirms. Boss died by suicide in December. He was 40. Amid news of Boss' funeral, a source told ET that his widow, Allison Holker, "has been receiving so much support and outpouring of love since tWitch's passing." The couple, who tied the knot in 2013, shared three children, Weslie, 14, Maddox 6, and Zaia, 3. [Read More]

Ike Barinholtz Suicide Squad may not be especially funny, but it’s hard not to smile when Ike Barinholtz appears in it. The gap-toothed comedic operator plays a sadistic and corrupt prison guard, one who takes special pride in psychologically and physically torturing Will Smith’s Deadshot. He does, of course, receive some narrative comeuppance when Jared Leto’s Joker ties him up and blackmails him into a sinister plan. Vulture caught up with Barinholtz at the Suicide Squad premiere to talk about making the movie, which for him was a process more mentally and bodily taxing than, say, working on The Mindy Project. [Read More]

Redeem now Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson is best known as The Mountain on "Game of Thrones."  The actor has lost more than 100 pounds in preparation for his boxing debut.  "From 205kg to 155kg," he said on Instagram on Monday. Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson  — best known for his role as The Mountain in "Game of Thrones" — has dropped more than 100 pounds in preparation for his boxing debut. [Read More]

Laptops are built with stronger hardware than ever. But the more powerful a laptop is, the hotter it'll get. Top models can hit temperatures of 170 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, especially when gaming. Hot laptops feel awful to hold, and heat can wear down your components over time. If you don't want your new laptop to double as a space heater, you should consider investing in one of the best laptop cooling pads. [Read More]

Book of the weekJournalism booksReviewThe Big Short author tackles the US handling of Covid and the ‘superhero’ scientists who tried to save the day It is hard to think of a writer who has had more success than Michael Lewis at turning forbiddingly complex situations into propulsive nonfiction narratives. His first book, the semi-autobiographical Liar’s Poker, drew on his own experience as a bond salesman in the 1980s to tell a vivid story about the predatory culture of Wall Street. [Read More]