CL | Entertainment News, Photos, and Videos

Scooter Braun is one of the most famous talent managers in the music industry and he has grown his company SB Projects to be more than just a music-focus company.

The 42-year-old businessman got his big break when he discovered Justin Bieber and he has been working with the singer since 2008.

You might also remember that Scooter made headlines years ago when he purchased Big Machine Records and effectively became the owner of Taylor Swift‘s master recordings, which led her to launching her re-recording project.

While there have been rumors that Scooter and Justin are no longer working together, sources have debunked those claims. In the meantime, it has been reported that Scooter has lost some other major clients in just recent days.

We decided to take a look back at some of the major music stars who have worked with Scooter over the years, but are no longer being represented by him.

Browse through the slideshow for 15 stars who are no longer represented by Scooter Braun…

Pop stars know how to handle stadiums full of fans – but can they hold up during long chase scenes and beat up enemies on the big screen too? As it turns out: yes!

From Rihanna to Kylie Minogue to Harry Styles, some of our favorite music stars also took on roles in action movies, successfully crossing over into a whole different world.

And while the films aren’t all exactly critical darlings, it’s still cool to see our favorite performers branching out and taking on new challenges – especially with tons of special effects and impressive choreographed fight scenes.

Click through to see which pop stars also appeared in action movies…

Emma Watson joined a star-studded crowd at the Schiaparelli show during Paris Fashion Week!

The 32-year-old actress sat in the front row alongside Euphoria actress Hunter Schafer while attending the fashion event on Monday (July 4) in Paris, France.

The show was also attended by stars like Rita Ora, Anitta, Everything Everywhere All at Once‘s Michelle Yeoh, Russian Doll‘s Natasha Lyonne, models Lily Aldridge and Karlie Kloss, and many more.

Sitting in the front row alongside Emma and Hunter were signer Rina Sawayama and YouTube Fashion exec Derek Blasberg.

Click inside to check out photos of all the stars who attended the event… More Here! »

2NE1 is back!

The legendary K-pop girl group reunited on stage in a surprise moment during CL‘s set amid 88rising’s showcase on Saturday (April 16) at 2022 Coachella Music Festival.

Click inside to read more…More Here! »

It’s a huge night for some of our favorite stars!

CL, Rosalía, Anitta, Kehlani and Rose all made their first ever Met Gala appearances during the 2021 Met Gala on Monday (September 13) at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

Anitta posed on the red carpet with designer Alexandre Birman, while Rosé posed with creative director at Saint Laurent Anthony Vaccarello.

The annual Costume Institute Gala is the fashion world’s equivalent of the Oscars and the event is usually held on the first Monday of May, but it was postponed until September 2021 due to the pandemic. The theme this year is “In America” and there will be a two-part exhibit with the second part debuting at next year’s Met Gala.

FYI: Rosalia wore Rick Owens. Kehlani wore a custom Aliétte fitted suit. CL wore a custom Alexander Wang denim hanbok. Anitta wore Peter Dundas x Revolve and Alexandre Birman shoes. Rosé wore Saint Laurent.

It has been revealed that certain K-Pop artists are no longer on Spotify, according to NME.

The site is reporting that reason is because Spotify is in discussion with distributor Kakao M.

Spotify officially launched in South Korea earlier this month, but did so without music from artists with licensing deals under Kakao M.

Kakao M’s catalogue would no longer be available to users around the globe from March 1, 2021 “due to the expiration of our license,” a statement on the site says.

“We have been working with KakaoM over the last year and a half to renew the global licensing agreement, so that their artists’ music would remain available to Spotify’s 345M+ listeners in nearly 170 markets around the world,” they added. “Despite our best efforts, the existing licensing deal we had with KakaoM (which covered all countries other than South Korea) has come to an end.”

“The fact that we have not yet reached agreement on a new global deal is unfortunate for their artists, as well as for fans and listeners worldwide. It is our hope that this disruption will be temporary and we can resolve the situation soon. We remain committed to working with local rights holders including KakaoM, to help grow the Korean music market and overall streaming ecosystem together.”

The artists affected by this deal include CL, The Boyz, GFriend, Epik High, IU, Cherry Bullet, Cravity, Mamamoo, Nu’est and many more.

Seventeen was another big group affected by this, and a fan Twitter revealed that the group have lost nearly 1billion streams after their music was removed from Spotify.

Stay tuned for updates on this…

CL is speaking out in support of Black Lives Matter.

The 29-year-old 2NE1 member and solo star posted a message on her Instagram on Thursday (June 4) amid protests globally following the murder of George Floyd against systemic racism and police brutality.

PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of CL

“The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill was the first album my dad bought me. Beyonce‘s Dangerously In Love was the first CD I bought for myself. Janet Jackson taught me the power of movement of dance and expression. Missy Elliott is why I am so obsessed with my video visuals. Lil Kim was one of Fashion’s pioneers that taught me how to be fearless in how I tell stories through clothes…Aaliyah is the reason why I still wear baggy pants and combat boots on stage,” she wrote.

“Some of the biggest inspirations for 2NE1 were Destiny’s Child and TLC. These are just some of the examples of the core women who have inspired me over the years. Artists, directors, writers, dancers, designers, producers, stylists in the K-Pop industry are all inspired by black culture whether they acknowledge it or not,” she continued.

“I would like to encourage all K-Pop fans to give back and show their love and support for all that we have received from Black artists. I want to explain to all the K-pop fans, fellow Asians, and non-Americans who feel like they have little or no connection to what’s happening that we all are connected at the end of the day. And don’t we, Asians living abroad, also face enough racism to the point where we are numb and sick of it? We must stand up together as one helping them fight for justice. It’s never too late. Let’s send them love and support by caring, elevating Black voices, educating ourselves, and bringing awareness to people around you.”

Here are Black Lives Matter resources and how you can help support the cause.