Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

'Schitt's Creek' Fans Convinced That Biden Gave A Subtle Nod To The Show During His Victory Rally

'Schitt's Creek' Fans Convinced That Biden Gave A Subtle Nod To The Show During His Victory Rally
Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images; Pop

The drawn-out and contentious 2020 election culminated in a triumphant victory for President-elect Joe Biden on Sunday night.

Biden's impassioned speech in his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, in which he pledged to be a President who did not see "blue or red states, but United States," elicited cheers from the crowd.


He also thanked the LGBTQ community for their votes, making him the first President-elect in history to acknowledge transgender people in a victory speech.

One particular moment from the celebratory evening resonated with Schitt's Creek fans.

As confetti rained down over the socially-distanced crowd, Tina Turner's cover of "The Best" began pumping through the speakers.

"The Best" was used in two memorable scenes in the popular Emmy-winning TV series.

The first time the song was heard, Patrick (Noah Reid) serenaded his beau, David (Dan Levy), with an acoustic cover of the song, and the second scene was when David lip-synced the song to declare his love for Patrick.

Fans believed the song choice at the victory rally was a deliberate nod to the beloved show about inclusivity.









Biden expressed his gratitude for the tireless efforts of minority groups that helped him clinch the historical victory shared with his running mate, Madame Vice President-elect Kamala Harris.

He told the jubilant crowd:

"I am proud of the campaign we built and ran. I am proud of the coalition we put together, the broadest and most diverse coalition in history."

"Democrats, Republicans, independents. Progressives, moderates, conservatives. Young, old. Urban, suburban, and rural. Gay, straight, transgender. White. Latino. Asian. Native American."

Biden continued:

"I mean it. Especially for those moments when this campaign was at its lowest ebb — the African-American community stood up again for me."

"They always have my back, and I'll have yours. I said from the outset I wanted a campaign that represented America, and I think we did that. Now that's what I want the administration to look like."





In a GQ interview, Levy – who is also the co-creator of Schitt's Creek – said he chose "The Best" in a season 4 episode because he "always thought it was one of the most beautifully written pop songs in history."

"We wanted it to be a song that was unexpected, that felt like it could be a fun spin on something that people would sing at an open-mic night."

"The minute I heard it, I knew that the scene was going to work. It was a huge relief to me when I heard his demo of the song—because I thought, 'Not only is this going to work, but I actually think it's going to change their relationship in a way that I hadn't even seen coming."

More from News/lgbtq

Kevin O'Leary; Zohran Mamdani
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images; Stephanie Keith/Getty Images

'Shark Tank' Star Dragged After Whining About How Mamdani Hasn't Made Things 'Free' In NYC Yet

Billionaire former Shark Tank star Kevin O'Leary was criticized after sarcastically lamenting during a Fox Business interview that he expected "free" buses, meals and lodging after Zohran Mamdani was elected mayor of New York City—completely ignoring the fact that Mamdani isn't in office yet.

Mamdani won this month's election to become the next mayor of New York City, successfully weathering Islamophobic and racist attacks. The win marked a turning point in U.S. politics—Mamdani is a democratic socialist preparing to lead the global financial capital—and sent shockwaves around the world.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump, Jeffrey Epstein, Bill Clinton
Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images; Rick Friedman/Rick Friedman Photography/Corbis via Getty Images; Paul Morigi/WireImage/Getty Images

Jeffrey Epstein's Brother Speaks Out To Clear Up That Scandalous 'Bubba' Email—And Now We Have Even More Questions

Mark Epstein—the brother of the late financier, pedophile, and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein—released a statement addressing an email exchange between himself and his brother that sparked online speculation that President Donald Trump had once performed oral sex on former President Bill Clinton.

The House Oversight Committee on Friday released thousands of emails from its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, and attention quickly zeroed in on one exchange between Mark and Jeffrey Epstein.

Keep ReadingShow less
couple cooking meal together
Jimmy Dean on Unsplash

Married Couples Reveal The Relationship Secrets That No One Talks About

Secrets of a successful marriage? Why are these secrets? Shouldn't they be shared?

Truthfully, most of the secrets shared here are available from marriage counselors or self-help books, but the question is often phrased as a request to know a married couples' "secret."

Keep ReadingShow less
Marissa Bode (L) addresses the viral moment in Singapore where a man rushed Ariana Grande on the yellow carpet (R).
@marissa_edob/TikTok; @bellephai13/TikTok

'Wicked' Star Furiously Speaks Out After Ariana Grande Was Accosted By Fan In Scary Incident At Premiere

Marissa Bode is not here for anyone disrespecting her Wicked family—especially not Ariana Grande.

The 25-year-old actor, who plays Nessarose Thropp in the two-part Wicked film adaptation, spoke out after a chaotic incident during the Singapore stop of the Wicked: For Good press tour last Thursday when a man jumped past security and grabbed Grande on the yellow carpet.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michelle Obama
Michelle Obama/YouTube

Michelle Obama Just Got Brutally Honest About Why She Won't Run For President—And Oof

On Wednesday, November 5, former First Lady Michelle Obama was joined on stage for a live podcast taping at the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) by award-winning actor Tracee Ellis Ross.

The duo discussed the stories behind Michelle Obama’s new book The Look, and the podcast was posted on YouTube on Friday, November 14.

Keep ReadingShow less