Taylor Momsen still fits into her Cindy Lou Who costume from How the Grinch Stole Christmas 25 years later.

On Sunday, December 21, the actress and singer shared an Instagram video of her trying on and doing a photoshoot in the original costume from the hit 2000 film, which starred Jim Carrey as the Grinch. Momsen was just eight years old when she starred as the adorable Whovian who befriended the Grinch.

Now 32, Momsen shared behind-the-scenes clips of herself carefully squeezing into the gingham dress with the help of an assistant. She layered the look over a tulle skirt for volume and slowly worked her arms into the puffy sleeves.

“I’m a little jacked,” she joked as she struggled to get comfortable. When her assistant suggested a seamstress open the sleeve and restore it later, Momsen replied, “Possibly.”

Once fully glammed, Momsen completed the look with a red cape trimmed in white fur and black combat boots, putting a modern edge on the nostalgic outfit.

“Yes…that is my real Cindy costume from the Grinch movie,” she wrote in the caption. “25 years later…it still (kind of) fits… what a surreal holiday season #whereareyouchristmas.”

The moment came shortly after Momsen revisited Cindy Lou Who musically as well, releasing a new (rock) version of Where Are You Christmas? with her band, The Pretty Reckless.

Gwyneth Paltrow has been away from the big screen since her last film Avengers: Endgame in 2019.

After seven years, the actress is all set to mark her comeback to Hollywood with upcoming sports-based film Marty Supreme alongside Timothee Chalamet.

While talking about returning to the big screen, Paltrow confessed that she had doubts if she will be able to act the same way she did before or not.

In an interview she said, “Acting is so weird. It’s so hard to explain how you do it. It’s not a skillset that… it’s not a trade that you learn, and you get onboarded into how to do something.”

Gwyneth opened that she was conscious about acting as she was out of practice considering her years long break.

During the chat on Entertainment weekly’s The Awardist podcast, the Iron Man actress added, “It’s so weird and ephemeral and kind of magic. So I was like, how did I used to do this? And am I still going to be able to do this? Am I going to be able to access all that stuff and energy and in the moment?”

Directed by Josh Safdie, Marty Supreme is based on the 1950s young man named Marty Mauser, who pursues his dream of becoming a table tennis champion. 

It is slated to release in theatres globally on December 25. 

The Kid LAROI finally put the longstanding debate on Stay songwriting credits to rest.

The Aussie pop star addressed the confusion that Charlie Puth wrote the lyrics of his 2021 smash 2021 duet with Justin Bieber.

During The Road to Before I Forget Twitch stream on Tuesday, December 23, the 22-year-old debunked the misconceptions, revealing that it was he himself and Bieber, 31, who wrote their own verses.

“I wrote every single lyric on that song apart from Justin’s verse,” the Too Much rapper set the record straight once and for all. “Justin wrote every lyric of his verse. There’s been some, like, misinterpretation somewhere along the line that the song was pitched to us.”

“People think Charlie [Puth] wrote the song and gave it to us. That didn’t happen. I wrote every single lyric of that punch-in style.” he clarified.

For the unversed, in a 2022 SiriusXM interview, Puth, who co-produced Stay, explained how he constructed the chords for the single.

However, some netizens took his statement as if the See You Again singer’s explanation means that he wrote the entire song without input from LAROI, whose real name is whose real name is Charlton Kenneth Jeffrey Howard or the Baby hitmaker.

“I definitely did get bummed when I started seeing people say I didn’t write [Stay] because I was so proud of that,” the Australian musiican expressed frustration on-stream for not getting the credit for something he is genuinely proud of. “I was 17 years old. And I’m still so proud of that. That’s an accomplishment and something to be proud of. … Like, ‘Damn, people think that this song was just given to me?’ That’s so crazy.”

He acknowledged other people’s contributions, emphasising that it was a collaborative effort.

At the same time, LAROI clearly conveyed that he personally wrote every lyric on the song except Bieber’s verse.