Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Harry Styles Stops Concert To Give A Fan Dating Advice—And The Crowd Goes Absolutely Wild

Harry Styles Stops Concert To Give A Fan Dating Advice—And The Crowd Goes Absolutely Wild
Karwai Tang/WireImage/GettyImages, @LOVEALW4YS/Twitter

Pop singer Harry Styles knows how to stop a show, especially when it comes to helping out a fan who needs relationship advice.

Handwritten signs by fans professing their adulation for a performer are ubiquitous at live performances, but not everyone apparently makes it about the artist standing before the adoring crowd.


On Wednesday, the "Watermelon Sugar" singer halted his performance at St. Paul, Minnesota, after noticing a sign held by a concertgoer who asked, "Should I text him?"

The 27-year-old superstar happily obliged by responding to the person who sought direction from the former member of One Direction.

In front of thousands attending his show, Styles had a question before giving his expert dating advice.

"I have a question: Is he nice to you?"

A friend accompanying the sign-holder shouted back that the paramour in question was not.

Styles answered, "In my opinion. if you should, this isn't even a question."

He went on to comment about the games insecure people play when dealing with new love interests.

"If you're wondering if we're playing games; if you're wondering, 'should I text him? Should I not text him? ... Can't text him too soon."
"And now I'm thinking about double-texting, that's a whole risky business.' ... It's a whole thing."

Styles offered his final thought with:

"My personal opinion is that if there's any sort of games, trash! Trash! Trash! Not for you!"

The "Trash" reference was from the 2004 film, The Notebook, in which the mother of Allie (Rachel McAdams) expresses her disapproval of poor lumber mill worker, Noah (Ryan Gosling).


The concert clip ended with the crowd uproariously cheering their approval.

Twitter also responded accordingly.





The superstar's viral dating wisdom comes as his own love life is heating up.

The British native and American actress Olivia Wilde went public with their relationship two months after she split with her former fiancé, Jason Sudeikis, who stars as the titular character in the Emmy-winning Apple TV+ series, Ted Lasso.

An insider told Us that Styles and Wilde had been trying to keep their budding romance on the down-low after being spotted at a manager's wedding back in January.

The pair had been working together on the film Don't Worry Darling, which marks Wilde's second time as a film director.

"Olivia and Harry were able to keep their relationship under wraps for a bit before it became public knowledge," said the insider.

"They were very careful about it and even sleuthy at times, although the small group of people who were on set with them every day eventually figured it out."

More from Entertainment/music

Zelda Williams, the daughter of late actor Robin Williams, implored fans to stop sending her AI videos of her dad.
Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Zelda Williams pleads: Stop AI videos!

In 1993, Robin Williams sat down with The Today Show and vented his frustration at Disney for breaking what he thought was a simple promise.

Williams said on the NBC show:

Keep ReadingShow less
Taylor Swift
BBC Radio 2

Taylor Swift Shuts Down 'Offensive' Speculation That She'll Stop Creating New Music Now That She's Getting Married

The response to her new album may not be exactly what she expected, but Taylor Swift says she has no plans of slowing down.

In fact, she says the mere suggestion is "shockingly offensive."

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshot of 8 News Now report of police traffic stop
8 News Now — Las Vegas/YouTube

Nevada Police Official Who Taught Policing Classes Fired After He's Caught On Video Calling Cop Gay Slur During Traffic Stop

One of Nevada's top cops—who provided training for law enforcement across the state—gave a master class in how not to act during a traffic stop when he was pulled over for distracted driving in a state vehicle on August 18.

Chief investigator for the office of Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford, William Scott Jr.—a retired Las Vegas Metro Police Department (LVMPD) captain—did almost everything a person shouldn't do: arguing, name dropping, threatening retaliation, getting out of his vehicle to confront the traffic officer, and verbally berating and mocking the officer while using a homophobic slur.

Keep ReadingShow less
Stephen Miller
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Stephen Miller's Cousin Reveals Family Disowned Him After He Became The 'Face Of Evil' In Resurfaced Viral Post

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller's cousin, Alisa Kasmer, publicly disowned him in a post she shared over the summer that has resurfaced as President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown—which Miller orchestrated—accelerates.

Kasmer, Miller’s cousin on his father’s side, reminisced about their childhood, describing him as an “awkward, funny, needy middle child who loved to chase attention” but was “always the sweetest with the littlest family members.” She once regarded him as “young, conservative, maybe misguided, but lovable and harmless.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Stephen Miller
@aoc/Instagram; Fox News

AOC Hilariously Reacts After Fox News Makes Stephen Miller Watch Her Brutal Takedown Of Him

After New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez criticized White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller during an Instagram livesteam, Fox News played the video for Miller, only for Ocasio-Cortez to laugh at the awkwardness of it all in her follow-up response.

During her livestream, Ocasio-Cortez said “one of the best ways that you can dismantle a movement of insecure men is by making fun of them," urging her followers to mock MAGA men. She then called Miller "a clown" and suggested he—the architect of President Donald Trump's immigration policies—takes out his anger on others because he's "like, 4 feet 10 inches."

Keep ReadingShow less