Entertainment Spotlight: High-Profile Cases and Market Shifts

This week's entertainment news covers Chris Brown's UK court case, Jennifer Garner's baby food IPO plans, Danny Boyle's film revival, a portrait auction of the Gallagher brothers, Tyler Perry's lawsuit, and Art Basel's mid-price art shift in response to market conditions.


Devdiscourse News Desk | Updated: 20-06-2025 18:29 IST | Created: 20-06-2025 18:29 IST
Entertainment Spotlight: High-Profile Cases and Market Shifts
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U.S. singer Chris Brown has entered a not guilty plea in a UK court, facing charges connected to an alleged assault involving a music producer with a tequila bottle at a London nightclub two years ago. Brown is accused of attempting serious harm against Abraham Diaw during the incident.

The baby food company co-founded by actress Jennifer Garner, Once Upon a Farm, is moving towards an initial public offering. According to insiders, the company has confidentially filed for an IPO with Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan reportedly leading the process, pending favorable market conditions.

Director Danny Boyle is set to breathe new life into the '28 Days Later' film franchise, integrating innovative technology such as iPhones into his creative process. This revival comes over twenty years after the original's portrayal of a 'rage virus' devastating Britain.

A significant piece of Oasis history will soon be auctioned; Elizabeth Peyton's painting of brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher is set to go under the hammer as they gear up for reunion concerts. The portrait captures an intimate moment from their peak fame years.

In legal news, a lawsuit has been filed against Tyler Perry by actor Derek Dixon, accusing Perry of sexual harassment and assault. Dixon seeks $260 million in punitive damages, as reported by TMZ from the Los Angeles Superior Court.

Amid global economic uncertainty, Art Basel, the prestigious art fair in Switzerland, displays a shift towards mid-priced artworks. The trends reflect broader market dynamics where high-end art sales experience a downturn, marking a cautious climate in the art world.

(With inputs from agencies.)

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