ABOVE: Gaga debuts killer movie poster for House of Gucci, in which she plays a killer.

BELOW: Gus Kenworthy is NOT Colton Underwood's guide, DaBaby still does NOT get it, Jack Whitehall does NOT explicitly state that he is gay in Jungle Cruise and more ...

ABOVE: This is my recipe for soup.

BELOW: Keep reading for a hairy chest for the ages, Ed Buck gets his comeuppance, Dua Lipa disavows DaBaby, Nancy Pelosi calls a moron a moron and more ...

Love with Paul Shaffer (Images by Matthew Rettenmund)

The concept of a musical performance being magical is a cliché, but there is something otherworldly about a Darlene Love concert.

Her pipes are transcendent, she channels gospel as if calling the angels and she looks like no 80-year-old woman you've ever seen, challenging doubts about man's ability to time-travel. For all the world, it feels like the '60s when Love channels them, making an evening with her feel like witnessing a link to the past, to how music sounded, was played, was sung.

And yet she is very much in the now, enjoying herself and enjoying touching you with her blessed instrument.

A song extolling the virtue of short-shorts is timely! (Image via video still)

Kyle Motsinger, a self-described “persistent and passionate ginger,” is giving it to us retro:

(Image via Twitter)

Lil Nas X is not doing anything just to shock or titillate. His mission is clear — and if it isn't, he's spelling it out in the way he engages with critics and trolls.

Following is a comprehensive list of the celebrated figures we've lost in 2021 ... so far.

Each name is followed by the deceased figure's age at the time of death, birth and death dates, a description and a link to the original obit.

Who did I miss?

Read 'em and weep ...

ABOVE: You'll see why below.

BELOW: Keep reading for queer Bulgarian sensation, Kavanaugh's dirty deeds, yet ANOTHER shameless Karen and more ...

(Images via Vevo)

Lil Nas X's video for his track “Industry Baby” (feat. Jack Harlow) is absolutely amazing. It takes the form by the balls and shocks and surprises in ways music videos haven't done in ages.

As a Gen Xer who holds sacred the art of the three-minute movie masterpieces of the '80s and '90s, I have to say Nas is a true video artiste, and a charming-as-hell disrupter. He is making every closeted artist look foolish with his bravado, and like the best of all pop stars do, he is being provocative while making point after point.

Don't believe me? Take a look: