Kendrick Lamar Teams Up with ‘South Park’ Creators for Upcoming Film ‘Whitney Springs’
#image_title

Kendrick Lamar Teams Up with ‘South Park’ Creators for Upcoming Film ‘Whitney Springs’


Share this post

Kendrick Lamar’s much-anticipated film, Whitney Springs, will star Chloe East and Celeste Octavia in lead roles.

Fresh updates surfaced Wednesday (March 5), revealing the film will premiere on Paramount+ July 11. K.Dot and Dave Free are collaborating with South Park creators Matt Parker and Trey Stone to produce the live-action comedy, with Stone and Parker directing.

A social media poster suggests the “HUMBLE.” rapper, who appeared in Power, might headline the film. However, confirmation is still pending. Whitney Springs explores a Black intern at a history museum, reenacting slavery, who uncovers his girlfriend’s white ancestors enslaved his. East, known for Heretic, also appeared in The Fabelmans and Generations on HBO Max.

Kendrick Lamar’s Deepfake Transformation: From 2Pac to Kanye

Octavia, a rising talent, has worked as a Madonna double and featured in music videos for Oasis and Depeche Mode. Last year, Kendrick Lamar was spotted on set, filming in Pomona, California. At last year’s CinemaCon, Brian Robbins, the CEO of Paramount Pictures, called the film’s script both incredibly funny and refreshingly unique. He expressed strong confidence that it would generate significant excitement at the event.

The masterminds behind South Park crafted the deepfake effects, showcasing Kendrick as various famous personas, including Kobe Bryant, Will Smith, and O.J. Simpson. Speaking to The New York Times Magazine, Stone revealed that other deepfake versions were explored but never made it into the final edit: “You see Kendrick turned into 2Pac, Kendrick turned into Kanye, and I think we had Eminem.”


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Democrats Flip Long‑Held Republican Seat in Texas

Democrats Flip Long‑Held Republican Seat in Texas

Democrats have flipped a Texas state Senate district that had been in Republican hands for years, turning a local special election into an early signal for 2026. The contest, triggered by a resignation, drew unusually heavy attention and outside money as both parties treated it as a test of voter mood. The upset was highlighted in an ABC News rundown of key political storylines to watch heading into the midterms. Strategists say the result underscores how demographic change and suburban growth


B P

2026 Grammys: Key Winners Announced

2026 Grammys: Key Winners Announced

The 2026 Grammy Awards wrapped with a mix of repeat winners and first‑time honorees, as Bad Bunny, Kendrick Lamar, SZA and Billie Eilish led the top categories. Bad Bunny’s project earned Album of the Year, while Lamar and SZA’s track “luther” received Record of the Year in a field that also included major pop and rap releases. A full breakdown of winners across the main and genre fields is collected in CNN’s Grammy winners list, which tracks results from both the televised show and the Premiere


B P

WWE Raw Features Women’s World Title Street Fight

WWE Raw Features Women’s World Title Street Fight

Tonight’s episode of Raw will feature Stephanie Vaquer defending the Women’s World Championship against Raquel Rodriguez in a Philly Street Fight main event. WWE has announced that the match will be contested under no‑disqualification rules, with falls counting anywhere in the arena. The title bout is highlighted in WWE’s official Raw preview as one of the key segments on the show. The stipulation allows for the use of weapons and fighting outside the ring, which could emphasize the contrast be


B P

Microsoft Says It Will “Pay Its Way” for AI—Will Communities Buy It?

Microsoft Says It Will “Pay Its Way” for AI—Will Communities Buy It?

AI’s latest growth spurt is playing out far from Silicon Valley, in small towns suddenly asked to host massive new server farms that few residents ever see but everyone feels on their utility bills in Network World. Resource‑heavy AI data centers have already sparked organized backlash across the U.S., with projects killed over fears of soaring electricity demand, noise, and water use. Locals who were once sold on “the cloud” as clean and invisible now describe these facilities as industrial pl


B P