Watch Trivium’s New Music Video for Dead Inside Of Me
Trivium has released the official music video for Dead Inside Of Me, giving fans a fresh release to watch straight from the verified YouTube source.
The upload comes from Trivium, 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.
Lena Dunham’s Daughter Made a Celestial Entrance
Lena Dunham and Luis Felber are parents. The couple welcomed a baby girl via surrogate, a family milestone Dunham revealed in a Wednesday Vogue essay rather than through the usual celebrity-news conveyor belt. Page Six reported the birth, and E! News, Us Weekly and TMZ also carried the announcement.
Dunham wrote that the embryo transfer took place in November and described learning about the pregnancy by text: her surrogate sent a photograph of a positive test. The moment, she said, brought shock and gratitude—not the jealousy she had expected to feel about another woman carrying her child.
Instead, Dunham focused on the surrogate’s apparent calm and physical steadiness, even joking that she seemed like someone who knew how to drive an SUV through snow. It is a strikingly specific detail, and very Dunham: while celebrity birth announcements often arrive polished within an inch of their lives, this one makes room for the strange, tender logistics of becoming a parent.
The baby arrived nearly two weeks after her due date, according to Dunham’s essay. She wrote that her daughter arrived 13 days late, amid a solar eclipse and a meteor shower—a suitably theatrical entrance for a child whose arrival had already involved an embryo transfer, a long wait and a Vogue essay.
Dunham and Felber married in September 2021. Page Six reported that the couple were in the United States and expected to return to their home in North London, where Felber is from. That detail remains attributed reporting rather than a statement from the couple, but it sketches the immediate geography of their new family life: American arrival, British home base, and a baby already commanding international coverage without posting a single thing.
The confirmed news is simple: Dunham and Felber welcomed their first child, a daughter, via surrogate. The more revealing story is how Dunham chose to tell it—with candor about the emotional complexity, practical mechanics and cosmic timing that made the announcement feel less like a press release than a personal dispatch.
Amanda Seyfried and Thomas Sadoski Had Already Separated
Amanda Seyfried and Thomas Sadoski are ending their marriage, but the announcement arrived after the relationship had already moved into its next, quieter chapter. In a joint statement provided to People, the couple said they had been separated “for a while” and that the decision had proved right for “us and our family unit.”
That wording is notable for what it refuses to do. There is no public blame game, no carefully leaked timeline, no dramatic social-media punctuation—just a mutual confirmation that the marriage changed before the public was invited to notice. Celebrity breakups are usually staged like opening night. This one is being presented more like the closing credits.
Seyfried, 40, and Sadoski, 50, met in 2015 while working on the off-Broadway play The Way We Get By. They later played romantic partners in the film The Last Word, also released that year, and were publicly confirmed as a couple in early 2016. They married privately in early 2017, making the relationship’s arc unusually efficient by Hollywood standards: co-stars, real-life couple, secret wedding, family—then a separation disclosed only after it had become established fact.
The two share a daughter, Nina, who is 9, and a son, Thomas Jr., who turns 6 this month. Their statement’s emphasis on remaining connected “forever” underscores that this is not being described as an exit from family life, but a change in the structure of it.
There is also a conspicuous piece of real-estate timing: Architectural Digest reported last month that Seyfried had listed her Hollywood Hills home for $3.2 million. She bought it in 2011 for $1.85 million, and the outlet reported that she continues to live on the East Coast. That listing is a fact, not a motive—and treating every property decision as a secret divorce memo is how celebrity coverage turns Zillow into a witness stand.
BAD GOSS assessment: Confirmed, unusually composed and already underway. The news is not that the couple suddenly split; it is that the public announcement came after the private decision had apparently settled into family logistics.