Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Blake Shelton Is Growing A 'Quarantine Mullet' As A 'Symbol Of Hope'—And Gwen Stefani Just Took It To The Next Level

Blake Shelton Is Growing A 'Quarantine Mullet' As A 'Symbol Of Hope'—And Gwen Stefani Just Took It To The Next Level
Christopher Polk / Getty Images

We're all dealing with this viral pandemic in our own ways. Non-essential businesses have closed, people are working from home when possible, and many local governments have issued orders to stay home.

But you can only be isolated for so long without finding something interesting to do with your time. Which is the only explanation I can think of for why Blake Shelton decided to re-grow his 90s mullet.


Luckily, or maybe not so luckily, it looks like his "Quarantine Mullet" won't be quite the same as we remember.

Earlier this month, Shelton revealed he was going to spend the quarantine period growing out his iconic mullet. With everything being canceled, he figured his old hairdo would be a "symbol of hope or some s**t like that."

I've heard of worse things you can do when everyone else is trying to avoid physical contact.

A little over a week later, and we get word of Gwen Stefani's 21st Century mullet update.

And people are kind of here for it.




I'm not going to sit here and lie to you. I'm not a fan, but Shelton is obviously having fun with this and plenty of people are laughing along.

However, not everyone is so good-natured about the situation.




It doesn't matter. Shelton and Stefani know how to keep themselves entertained during this pandemic.

Here's the real question though: Do you think Blake Shelton is secretly collecting tigers in a personal exotic animal park?




Whatever you decide to do during the quarantine, make sure you're having fun, and make sure you're safe.

But also, and this might be niche advice, maybe reconsider letting your pop star girlfriend style your hair.

Or don't. You do you.

Want to be like Blake without committing to the style? Purchase your own mullet wigs here.

More from Trending

Conan O'Brien; Stephen Colbert
Shannon Finney/WireImage/Getty Images; Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Conan O'Brien Offers Bleak Prediction For Late Night After Colbert Cancellation—But There's Still Hope

One month ago, late-night show host Stephen Colbert sat behind his desk and, while performing his cold open, announced that this would be the last season of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, and that in ten months, CBS would no longer have a late show, period.

The news was met with gasps, boos, and general disdain, a sentiment that Colbert admitted he agreed with.

Keep ReadingShow less
A resurfaced clip shows Martin Short handling Kathie Lee Gifford’s on-air blunder about his late wife Nancy Dolman.
WN Medias/YouTube

Martin Short praised for handling sensitive interview

Martin Short has spent decades proving that you can be both riotously funny and heartbreakingly gracious, and a resurfaced clip from 2012 just seals the deal.

While promoting Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted—where he voiced Stefano, a neurotic circus seal with the energy of your most anxious friend—Short stopped by the Today Show segment with Hoda Kotb and Kathie Lee Gifford.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sophie Turner
Late Show with Seth Meyers/YouTube

Sophie Turner Ends Celeb Engagement!

Who knew a single, innocent wave could end a relationship? Apparently, Sophie Turner did—though she probably wishes she hadn’t.

The Game of Thrones alum spilled the awkward, engagement-ending story during an interview with Late Night with Seth Meyers, proving once again that Turner’s off-screen life can be just as dramatic as her on-screen roles.

Keep ReadingShow less
Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Donald Trump
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Trump Just Jokingly Suggested How He Could Cancel The 2028 Election—And We're Not Laughing

The office of President of the United States is one of the few that has clearly set limits on the number of years an individual can hold the office.

After the presidency of Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who served as the 32nd President for over 12 years from 1933 until his death in 1945, Congress moved to add a constitutional amendment to limit a single person's time in the role.

Keep ReadingShow less
Audra McDonald
@audramcdonald/Instagram

Audra McDonald Speaks Out After Autograph-Seeking Fan Followed Her Home—And People Are Horrified

Broadway legend and recent star of Gypsy Audra McDonald unfortunately finished the show's run on a sour note, as she informed fans on her Instagram.

The Tony-winning actor and singer, 55, started by explaining that the "stage door" practice, where Broadway actors exit through a side door of the theater to greet fans and sign autographs, is common but not expected or required. Some actors love to do it, others would rather not, and she stressed that there are countless reasons an actor might choose not to on any given night.

Keep ReadingShow less