Page 4 - Virtual Insanity News Today

Saturday, 13th February 2021 at 5:30 pm With The Masked Singer final almost upon us, it won’t be long until we find out who is behind the costumes of the three remaining The Masked Singer contestants. Advertisement One of those contestants is Badger – the leather-wearing furry creature, who has managed to keep his identity fully under wraps while wowing the viewers and judges Mo Gilligan, Davina McCall, Rita Ora and Jonathan Ross. Since Badger took to the stage on the ITV show, multiple na...

Behind the Work 841 Add to collection The director tells LBB how he created an escapist adventure, packed with zombie invasions, a dinosaur encounter and a D-Day landing in Ukraine for the Facebook-owned VR platforms As Covid continues to keep many of us stuck in our homes, the appeal of escaping into a virtual world only grows stronger. And so, Ian Pons Jewell’s recent Oculus ad, which whisks us to a galaxy far, far away and beyond couldn’t feel more relevant right now. And after a year o...

The performer trended on social media during the unrest, as users noted the similarity of his signature look to a bare-chested rioter wearing a horned animal fur hat.

Article content Jamiroquai vocalist Jay Kay knows all about Virtual Insanity, but it still came as a surprise to the British singer-songwriter after he went viral when people on social media noted his resemblance to one of rioters at Wednesday’s protests in Washington D.C. Hundreds of pro-Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol in unrest that resulted in four deaths after the president claimed that he was the rightful winner in November, trumpeting unfounded conspiracy theories of a stolen...

Author of the article: Mark Daniell Publishing date: Jan 07, 2021  •  January 7, 2021  •  1 minute read  •  Jay Kay has been keeping a low profile of late, but assures the world he definitely wasnt in Washington as part of the mob of Donald Trump supporters who stormed the Capitol. Photo by MAYELA LOPEZ /Getty Images Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on t...

Devastating doesn’t quite cover the global impact the pandemic had on the music industry this year, with countless artists forced off the road and venues shuttered across the country. Yet in spite of the crushing blows, innovation reigned, as musicians put a unique spin (with a few socially distanced adjustments) on show business’ oldest rule: the show must go on. Some completely reimagined the concert experience by safely reaching their fans through their screens. DJ D-Nice drew hundreds o...