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Watch Evanescence’s New Music Video for Tell Me When You've Had Enough — AI editorial illustration
MUSIC VIDEOSSEP 5, 2026

Watch Evanescence’s New Music Video for Tell Me When You’ve Had Enough

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Evanescence has released the official music video for Tell Me When You've Had Enough, giving fans a fresh release to watch straight from the verified YouTube source.

The upload comes from Evanescence, and the full official video is embedded below. BAD GOSS only routes Music Desk releases through this lane after the upload clears its official-channel and relevance checks, so the video itself is the primary receipt rather than a repost or fan upload.

Hit play above to watch the official release. BAD GOSS will keep the Music Desk moving as new verified videos land, with the newest qualifying releases prioritized for the site’s Music coverage.

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Berry, Firth, Kravitz and Whitehall Board Otherwise Engaged — AI editorial illustration
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Halle Berry, Colin Firth, Zoë Kravitz and Jack Whitehall are joining forces for Otherwise Engaged, a new romantic comedy that has already assembled a notably recognizable cast. The casting was reported by Just Jared and separately covered by Deadline, giving the announcement more weight than a single-outlet whisper.

The film’s central selling point, for now, is the quartet itself. Berry, Firth, Kravitz and Whitehall are all attached to star, but the supplied reports do not identify their characters, reveal the plot, name a director or provide a release date. In other words: this is a casting announcement, not a full-blown trailer for the chaos to come.

Deadline also reports that Mister Smith is launching the project for the TIFF market. That places Otherwise Engaged in the industry’s packaging and sales conversation, where a strong ensemble can help a film attract attention before audiences know exactly what kind of romantic mess is being served.

That distinction matters. The confirmed news is the cast and the film’s rom-com positioning; everything beyond that remains off the table in the available coverage. There is no character-based love triangle to dissect yet, no release date to circle and no plot twist to pretend we saw coming.

Still, the lineup gives the project an immediate reason to watch. Berry, Firth, Kravitz and Whitehall create a broad enough mix to make the title feel more substantial than a routine casting blip, while the TIFF-market launch suggests the movie is being positioned for industry attention. For now, the smart read is simple: Otherwise Engaged has a cast, a genre and a sales-market push. The actual engagement can wait.

Kristen Johnston Says She Was Drunk During SATC Scene — AI editorial illustration

Kristen Johnston is giving the infamous “Sex and the City” window scene a much darker backstory. Page Six reports that the actress said she was drunk while filming her one-episode appearance as Lexi Featherston, the character whose brief run became one of the show’s most remembered moments.

Johnston reportedly placed the filming during the height of her addiction battle, meaning the performance is now attached to a difficult period in her life rather than just the glossy chaos of “Sex and the City.” The disclosure adds uncomfortable context to a scene viewers have long treated as comic, campy television history.

That distinction matters. Johnston’s role was small, but the window scene outlasted the rest of her appearance in the pop-culture conversation. Her account suggests that what looked like exaggerated television behavior was being filmed while she was struggling off camera. It does not establish anything beyond that specific production day, and it should not be stretched into a broader claim about her work or sobriety.

The sourcing is also worth keeping clean: the supplied report attributes the revelation to Johnston, but no direct quotation or independent corroboration is included here. So the central claim is presented as her own account, not as a separately verified production record.

Still, the confession changes the temperature around a famously chaotic scene. A one-episode cameo that once read as pure “SATC” mayhem now lands as a glimpse of an actress working through a serious personal struggle. That is more complicated—and considerably less cute—than the scene’s original punchline.