Jennifer Lopez has unveiled a new track from her upcoming movie Kiss of Spider Woman.

Taking to Instagram on Friday, the actress and singer dropped a video from her upcoming film.

The video showed Lopez recording the powerful song for the movie, for which she also took vocal training.

In the video, Lopez said, “My whole life I wanted to be in a movie musical, and now finally I get the chance. I’ve never got something like this.”

Notably, she wrote in the caption, “Kiss of the Spider Woman is so close to my heart.”

“Living out my childhood dreams with this one!!” she noted.

JLo added, “Don’t miss this very special movie in theaters October 10!”

Fans and followers shared their excitement in the comments section with one stating, “Excited to see Miss JLo back on the screen and turning this role OUT!!”

Another added, “Her hard work and refusing to be pulled down without drama is so inspiring..whatever they say about her they cant stop her coz shes always moving forward.”

“You’re so good baby ! You’re just amazing,” the third user wrote.

Meanwhile, the fourth comment read, “This performance will define your career! Just like Selena!”

Notably, Jennifer Lopez’s upcoming film Kiss of Spider Woman is set to release on October 10, 2025.

Bruce Willis’ heartbreaking battle with dementia has reportedly taken a grim new turn. 

A source told RadarOnline.com that the 70-year-old Die Hard star has lost nearly all independence. 

“He can no longer speak or read, struggles to walk, and doesn’t recognize the faces of his loved ones,” the insider revealed.

Reportedly, insiders have confided that his family now believes the actor may be nearing the end of his life.

Meanwhile, Willis’ wife, Emma Heming, recently disclosed that he has been moved into a smaller home to be closer to caretakers as his condition continues to deteriorate.

“It’s been devastating for the family to see this vibrant man they love so much lose the ability to communicate or move, and essentially lose himself,” the source shared. 

“He cannot bathe, dress, or groom himself. He can’t eat and needs someone to spoon-feed him. He’s totally reliant on caretakers now,” they continued.

Loved ones, the insider added, fear the worst. “They’ve had to accept that the end is near. There is no cure, no treatment to stop or slow this terrible disease.”

South Africa’s top court ruled Thursday that men should be able to take their wives’ surnames and a law that prevented this amounted to unfair gender discrimination.

The Constitutional Court said the legal ban served no legitimate government purpose and was suspended, paving the way for parliament to enact amendments to the legislation.

While men were deprived of the ability to take their wives’ surnames, the discrimination was “far more insidious” for women, the ruling said.

It “reinforces patriarchal gender norms, which prescribe how women may express their identity, and it makes this expression relational to their husband, as a governmental and cultural default,” it said.

The case was brought to court by two couples, one of which wanted to honour the woman’s parents, who died when she was young.

In the other case, the woman wanted to keep her ties to her family surname as she was an only child.

Previously, men would have to apply to the home affairs department to change their surname, a request that was not automatically granted.

Provisions allowing men to assume their wives’ surname on marriage are already in place in other countries, mainly in Europe and in certain US states.