Advertisement

News on Central Cee, Trevor Noah, Abbott Elementary, Uma Thurman & Chris Brown.

Check out updates in the music and film scenes

Central Cee unveils the tracklist for his upcoming album, Can’t Rush Greatness.

UK’s hottest rapper, Central Cee is set to release his highly anticipated album Can’t Rush Greatness this Friday. Ahead of the drop, the rapper has revealed the album’s official 17-track list, intensifying the excitement among fans. The project includes previously released collaborations such as “GBP” with 21 Savage, “Gen Z Luv,” and “BAND4BAND” featuring Lil Baby. Additional appearances by Lil Durk, Skepta, and Dave further elevate expectations for the album. Can’t Rush Greatness follows the success of Central Cee’s 23 album, which delivered hits like “Obsessed With You” and “Eurovision,” earning critical praise and impressive streaming numbers. With its star-studded features and the rapper’s growing influence, Can’t Rush Greatness is poised to become Central Cee’s most impactful release to date, solidifying his place in the global rap scene.

Advertisement


Trevor Noah set to host the Grammy Awards for the fifth consecutive time.

South African comedian, Trevor Noah will return as host of the Grammy Awards in 2025, CBS announced Tuesday. This marks Noah’s fifth consecutive year emceeing music’s biggest night, solidifying his reputation as a standout host. The former Daily Show star, who has won two Emmy Awards, first hosted the Grammys in 2021 and has been praised for his wit and charm. Noah joins an elite group of Grammy hosts with five or more appearances, including Andy Williams, John Denver, and LL Cool J. This year, Noah will also serve as a producer for the show and is a nominee himself. His comedy special Where Was I is up for Best Comedy Album, competing against Dave Chappelle, Ricky Gervais, Jim Gaffigan, and Nikki Glaser. Noah was nominated in the same category last year for I Wish You Would, ultimately losing to Chappelle.

Advertisement


Quinta Brunson’s Abbott Elementary officially renewed for a fifth season.

ABC has renewed Quinta Brunson’s Emmy-winning sitcom Abbott Elementary for a fifth season, continuing its successful run. The renewal comes midway through the show’s fourth season, following its most-watched episode of the year. The January 8th crossover episode with It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia garnered 8.05 million viewers across platforms, marking the season’s high and the series’ second most-watched episode ever. Notably, 39% of viewers watched via Hulu or Disney+. Since moving to the 8:30 PM Wednesday timeslot, the show has achieved two of its top three same-day audiences this season, according to Nielsen. Abbott Elementary has consistently secured early renewals, becoming the first show confirmed for ABC’s 2025-26 slate. The ensemble cast features Quinta Brunson, Tyler James Williams, Janelle James, Sheryl Lee Ralph, and others. The series is produced by Warner Bros. Television and 20th Television, with Brunson also serving as executive producer.

Advertisement


Uma Thurman has been casted in the Dexter sequel series.

Golden Globe-winning actress Uma Thurman (Pulp Fiction, Kill Bill) has joined Showtime’s upcoming sequel series Dexter: Resurrection as a series regular. She will star alongside Michael C. Hall, who reprises his iconic role as Dexter Morgan in this present-day continuation of Dexter: New Blood. Production began in New York this month following the success of the prequel series, Dexter: Original Sin. Thurman will portray Charley, the Head of Security for enigmatic billionaire Leon Prater. A former Special Ops officer, Charley is resourceful, meticulous, and serves as Prater’s trusted right-hand. The cast also includes returning stars David Zayas as Detective Angel Batista, James Remar as Dexter’s father Harry Morgan, and Jack Alcott as Dexter’s son, Harrison Morgan. With its star-studded cast and thrilling storyline, Dexter: Resurrection promises to deliver another gripping chapter in the franchise.

Advertisement


Chris Brown Sues Warner Bros, Ample and LLC for defamation.

RnB star, Chris Brown is suing Warner Bros. and production company Ample for $500 million over allegations made in the Investigation Discovery docuseries Chris Brown: A History of Violence. The lawsuit, obtained by Variety, accuses the producers of libel and intentional infliction of emotional distress, claiming the docuseries contains false and defamatory information. Brown alleges the claims, including accusations from a woman referred to as “Jane Doe,” are baseless and that Warner Bros. prioritized profits over journalistic integrity. “Since October 2024, Warner Bros. and Ample were warned they were promoting false information for likes, clicks, and dollars,” the lawsuit states. Despite this, the series aired on October 27, 2024. The suit acknowledges Brown’s past mistakes, previously addressed in his 2017 documentary Welcome to My Life, but emphasizes his growth and evolution since then, stating the allegations are misleading and harmful.

Advertisement


Disclaimer

The content on AskNigeria.com is given for general information only and does not constitute a professional opinion, and users should seek their own legal/professional advice. There is data available online that lists details, facts and further information not listed in this post, please complete your own investigation into these matters and reach your own conclusion. Images included with this information are not real, they are AI generated and are used for decorative purposes only. Our images are not depicting actual events unless otherwise specified. AskNigeria.com accepts no responsibility for losses from any person acting or refraining from acting as a result of content contained in this website and/or other websites which may be linked to this website.