“I like all my men incompetent,” Sabrina Carpenter sings on her Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 hit “Manchild,” and that’s exactly what she manifests in her Super Bowl ad for Pringles, which dropped on Tuesday (Feb. 3).

In the 30-second clip set to air during the game between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots on Sunday (Feb. 8), the two-time Grammy winner admits to a pal on the phone, “I need a man!” That’s when the Pringles canister in her hand suggests in a whisper, “Buuuuuuild him!”

After some careful but quick stacking, a huge smile spreads across the singer-actress’ face as she looks up into the eyes of … Pringleleo, her new boo. Together, the lovebirds share a romantic meal, where Pringleleo’s hand falls off as he feeds her a bite; play footsies under the table; go for a sweet ride in a convertible as his potato-chip “hair” goes flying off; and cuddle in bed. (Oh, but the crumbs in the sheets!)

Carpenter seems happy until one night, after a show, she exits the venue to greet her love. That’s when she hears a screaming swarm of fans she assumes are running to meet her. Instead, the crowd goes wild for Pringleleo and tackles him, shattering the salty, crispy man into thousands of pieces. The singer looks devastated as the fans literally eat him up … before she joins them in popping a chip into her mouth, proving the campaign’s tagline: “Once you pop, the pop don’t stop.”

Pringles announced that the Billboard-charting star would make her Super Bowl ad debut in a teaser that dropped Jan. 14. Since then, she’s kept busy with a surprise cameo appearance on Saturday Night Live alongside musical guest A$AP Rocky, meeting her idol Miss Piggy in a teaser for The Muppet Show reboot, being named Billboard‘s No. 5 Greatest Pop Star of 2025 and kicking off the 2026 Grammy Awards with a performance of “Manchild” on Feb. 1.

Watch Sabrina Carpenter’s Super Bowl ad with Pringles below. The Big Game kicks off at 6:30 p.m. ET Sunday (Feb. 8).

The emotion was painted on her face. During an all-star tribute to late metal icon Ozzy Osbourne at Sunday night’s (Feb. 1) Grammy Awards, Sharon Osbourne could not help welling up with tears from behind a pair of round, tinted shades as a group of rockers honored her late husband with a run through Black Sabbath’s “War Pigs.”

In an Instagram post on Monday (Feb. 2), Osbourne wrote, “Last night was bigger than a performance. It was a moment carved into musical history. Reminding everyone that rock isn’t nostalgia – it’s alive, evolving, and still the heartbeat of music.”

Her praise was for a performance during the In Memoriam section of the Grammys in which Post Malone and Guns N’ Roses guitarist Slash led a group that also included Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith, GNR bassist Duff McKagan and producer Andrew Watt, who was behind the boards for Osbourne’s final two studio albums, 2020’s Ordinary Man and 2022’s Patient Number 9.

The hard rock septet thundered through the 1970 Sabbath anti-war song, with Malone emoting the still-relevant Vietnam-era lyrics about greedy, cowardly politicians who hide behind their desks and then plead on their knees for mercy from Satan after sending young, poor soldiers to die while they make “war just for fun/ Treating people just like pawns in chess.”

Re-posting a shot from the performance that included footage of Sharon getting emotional alongside the couple’s adult children Jack and Kelly, Sharon continued, “Post you were pure magic, a shapeshifter with a voice that can bend into any genre. Slash, Duff, Andrew, Chad you are the master of your craft and complete icons. Truly from the bottom of my heart, thank you. Ozzy was definitely in the building.”

Jack Osbourne was also blown away by the performance in a separate Instagram post featuring the same footage of the overwhelmed-by-emotion family, in which he wrote, “Zero Notes — PERFECT.”

The BTS comeback is heating up. After announcing that their fifth full-length album, Arirang, is coming on March 20, the Bang Tang Boys are doubling down with a pair of upcoming specials heralding their return from a nearly four-year hiatus.

On Monday (Feb. 2), it was announced that the K-pop supergroup’s first live show in three years will stream exclusively on Netflix the day after the LP’s release. BTS the Comeback Live | Arirang will debut on the streamer at 7 a.m. ET on March 21, less than a day after the album’s drop. It will find members RM, Jin, SUGA, j-hope, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook taking the stage at Seoul, South Korea’s historic Gwanghwamun Square, the main gate of the historic Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul.

In even more good news for ARMY, the group’s long-awaited comeback will also be chronicled in BTS: The Return, a full-length documentary slated to premiere on Netflix on March 27. The special directed by Bao Nguyen (The Greatest Night in Pop) is a companion to the live concert and will pull back the curtain on the the preparations for their return and the making of the new album.

“The film offers rare behind-the-scenes access as the group comes back together and charts an unprecedented path forward together after a nearly four-year hiatus,” read a statement from Netflix. Following their mandatory military service, the septet regrouped in Los Angeles to record the new album and according to the release, “they return to a shared creative space after being shaped by time apart and personal change. For their next chapter, they reflect on their whirlwind past as they contemplate what the future of BTS will look and sound like.”

The doc promises an intimate look at the performers as they “work through doubt and share in moments of laughter and rediscovery. BTS contemplates how to begin again, how to honor the past without being bound by it, and how to define an ever-evolving identity as the bandmates grow as artists and global icons.”

The Netflix two-fer will set up the group’s recently announced 79-show 2026-2027 global tour, their first road trip since 2022’s BTS Permission to Dance on Stage. The tour is slated to kick off on April 9 with the first of three nights in Goyang, South Korea, before hitting Tokyo and touching down in the U.S. in April for the first stateside shows on April 25-26 in Tampa, Fla.

Arirang is BTS’ first studio album since 2022’s Map of the Soul: 7.

Check out the poster for the Netflix concert and doc below.

A 16-year-old contestant delivered one of the most emotional auditions of the season so far on American Idol.

During the Feb. 2 episode of the show’s 2026 auditions, Ruby Rae earned a golden ticket to Hollywood Week after a stripped-back performance of Olivia Rodrigo’s hit “Vampire“, channeling personal grief into the song’s aching lyrics.

Before performing, Ruby Rae explained to the judges that she had been directly affected by the Palisades Fire, sharing that the experience had left her struggling to process loss and displacement. “It’s been really hard to find a way to talk about it,” she said. “Music is the only place where I feel like I can let it out.”

Accompanied by piano, the teenager delivered a restrained, emotionally raw rendition that visibly moved judges Lionel Richie, Luke Bryan, and Carrie Underwood. “I am so happy for us. I’m so happy for you,” Richie remarked. “Wow. That was right on the money.”

Bryan agreed, stating, “If there were a thousand things on a list, I think you checked them all. I don’t think we’ve seen a star, star, star like you yet.”

One judge described the audition as “brave” and “heartbreaking,” noting that Ruby Rae never over-sang the moment. Another pointed to her ability to convey lived experience at such a young age, calling it “the mark of a real artist.”

After a brief deliberation, the judges unanimously sent Ruby Rae through to Hollywood Week, awarding her a golden ticket as the audience applauded. The audition quickly became one of the episode’s most talked-about moments on social media, with viewers praising the singer’s vulnerability and storytelling rather than vocal theatrics.

Ruby Rae joins a growing group of young contestants advancing to the next round of American Idol’s 2026 season, which continues airing weekly as auditions roll on across the country.

While Bad Bunny used one of his Grammy acceptance speeches on Sunday night to condemn escalated operations of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents across the country, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell doesn’t seem to be expecting to hear the same message this Super Bowl Sunday.

During a pre-Super Bowl press conference on Monday (Feb. 2), Goodell was asked a two-part question: whether he expected ICE agents to be present at Super Bowl events around San Francisco or at Levi’s Stadium during Sunday’s game and whether he thought Bad Bunny would repeat the same anti-ICE sentiment of his Grammy speech during the halftime show.

After saying he expects the same high security standard at and around the game as any other year, Goodell conveyed to reporters that the Super Bowl is not a time for divisive political statements — and said he believed Bad Bunny “understood” that assignment.

“Bad Bunny – I think it was demonstrated last night – is one of the greatest artists in the world,” Goodell said of Bunny, who picked up three new Grammy Awards on Sunday night, including album of the year for Debí Tirar Más Fotos. “That’s one of the reasons we chose him. But the other reason is that he understood the platform he was on. This platform is used to unite people, to be able to bring people together with their creativity and their talents and to be able to use this moment to do that. And I think artists in the past have done that. I think Bad Bunny understands that, and I think he’ll have a great performance.”

When Bunny made his first speech at Sunday’s Grammys telecast, accepting best música urbana album for DTMF, he started by referencing the “ICE Out” message worn by dozens of musicians on small black-and-white buttons that night.

“Before I say thanks to God, I’m gonna say ICE Out!” he declared as the room gave him a standing ovation. “We’re not savages, we’re not animals, we are not aliens; we are humans and we are Americans. I know it’s tough not to hate on these days. … The hate gets more powerful with more hate. The only thing that is more powerful than hate is love. So please, we need to be different. If we fight, we have to do it with love. We don’t hate them. We love our people, we love our family, and that’s the way to do it. We love. That’s the way to do it. Thank God, and thanks to the academy.”

Watch Goodell’s full answer below: