News about Amber Ruffin

Meet the NEW Pink Ladies! At the premiere of the Grease prequel film, the cast members pose

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 30, 2023
At the premiere of their show Grease: The Pink Ladies, Cheyenne Wells, Marisa Davila, Ari Notartomaso, and Tricia Fukuhara posed playful together. The Pink Ladies are a girl group of greasers at a fictional high school in the late 1950s, as shown in the original 1978 film Grease. The current film is a prequel to the movie and follows the formation of the clique in 1954, allowing for the introduction of a whole new line of characters. The Pink Ladies, Marisa, Tricia, Cheyenne, and Ari lead the cast as a quartet of girls named after the colour of their popular bomber jackets. The four of them glowed on the fittingly pink carpet of their new exhibition's premiere as the shutterbugs gnashed away at them.

PatBO's latest iteration of evening dressing is influenced by a '90s 'It' girl's

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 12, 2023
During New York Fashion Week, Patricia Bonaldi unveiled PatBO's fall 2023 show in the city's historic Surrogate's Court's grand, marble-lined atrium. Bonaldi is the maker of the iconic bathing suit dress worn by just about every 'it' girl,' but her abilities go far beyond resort wear, as we saw last season. She raises the stakes even higher with red carpet-worthy evening gowns, sleek beach frocks, and blow-your-mind hand-crafted by her team of Brazilian artisans for her latest eponymous collection.

In late-night TV shows, a group of 50 comedians has pledged to honor diversity

www.dailymail.co.uk, December 21, 2022
In the pledge from the Writers Guild of America East and West, a variety of actors, including Charlamagne tha God, Amber Ruffin, Samantha Bee, Desus Nice, and The Kid Mero, were among those who pledged to seek greater representation behind television shows' scenes. "We as hosts, showrunners, executive producers, and head writers of late-night and comedy television, and we all agree that our continued vitality and relevance in our industry is contingent upon recruiting, supporting, growing, and retaining diverse talent, as well as ensuring that our on-screen and off-screen employment reflects our country's racial diversity.' Though display styles, layout, and program differ, the problems in this sector are systemic, and writers of color must be addressed at every show,'s said. We must maintain a common commitment to this profession as writers with authority and a certain code of conduct. We know and promise that we'll get to the end.'