Jack Harlow is set to make a cameo in Season 3 of Lil Dicky’s Dave, which is in full swing on Hulu/FX, and the pair of rappers look as if they get into a conflict in an upcoming episode.
Lil Dicky dropped off a star-studded trailer for the season on Wednesday (April 19) and the ending sees Harlow offering up a “whole slab of beef” if Dicky wants war.
“I see that you put on platform shoes to appear that you’re six foot, five,” Dicky claps back as the two attend what appears to be at an upscale Met Gala event of sorts.
“You want beef because I got a whole slab,” Harlow hilariously responds while grabbing his crotch.
Dicky added on Twitter: “Fuck you @JackHarlow.”
Other celebrity appearances this season include Usher, Rick Ross, Killer Mike, Travis Barker, Rachel McAdams, Don Cheadle and more. Fans can expect a new episode to debut on FX Thursday night (April 20).
Jack Harlow is no stranger to the acting world as he’ll soon be starring alongside Vince Staples, Teyana Taylor and Sinqua Walls in the reboot of the 1992 classic White Men Can’t Jump, which will be released May 19 on Hulu.
While Harlow is living out his hoop dreams on the silver screen, Dicky, who is also an avid basketball and Philadelphia 76ers fan, couldn’t see himself acting in a hoops flick without properly dedicating his life to the game.
“For me to be in a basketball movie, I would have to really dedicate my life to the game,” he recently told UPROXX. “If I’m going to be in a full-length motion picture about basketball, I would just care so much about just the footage of me, and that would require dedicating my life to the game. And I don’t think I can do that right now.”
Jimmy Kimmel has made an emotional speech following the news of president-elect Donald Trump‘s victory on Wednesday (November 6).
The Jimmy Kimmel Live! host made the remarks in his first broadcast post-election, where he shared his feelings on Trump’s win over Kamala Harris. The monologue has gone viral, with over 3million views in the 10 hours since it was uploaded.
“Let’s be honest, it was a terrible night last night,” Kimmel began. The presenter – who has long voted for the Democrats – added: “It was a terrible night for women, for children, for hundreds of thousands of hard-working immigrants who make this go, um…”
It was at this point that Kimmel paused, visibly moved to tears, and then continued: “For healthcare, for our climate, for science, for journalism, for justice, for free speech.”
“It was a terrible night for poor people, for the middle class, for seniors who rely on social security, for our allies in Ukraine…,” Kimmel continued, but once again teared up.
“For NATO,” he continued afterwards, “for the truth and democracy and decent and it was a terrible night for everyone who voted against him.”
“Most of all, it was an absolute disaster of a night for Melania [Trump, incoming first lady],” he joked.
Kimmel also took the time to list out those who found the night a success, including: “[Vladimir] Putin and polio and the lovable billionaires like Elon Musk and the bros up in Silicon Valley and all the wriggling brainworms who sold what was left of their souls to bow down to Donald Trump.”
A number of entertainment figures have since spoken out about Trump’s re-election, with Billie Eilish calling Trump “someone who hates women” and Ethel Cain telling Trump supporters she hopes “that peace never finds you”.
Other talk show hosts chimed in with their take on the re-election. Jon Stewart said: “This isn’t the end. I promise you, this is not the end. And we have to regroup and we have to continue to fight and continue to work day in and day out to create the better society for our children, for this world, for this country that we know is possible. It’s possible.”
Stephen Colbert, meanwhile, said: “Well, fuck. It happened. Again.
“After a bizarre and vicious campaign fueled by a desperate need not to go to jail, Donald Trump has won the 2024 election. The deep shock and sense of loss is enormous… All day yesterday, I was walking around, proudly wearing my ‘I voted’ sticker. Today, I wore my ‘I am questioning my fundamental belief in the goodness of humanity’ sticker.”