A sequel to The Social Network is in the works, and Aaron Sorkin is reportedly looking to cast Succession star Jeremy Strong as Mark Zuckerberg, a role Jesse Eisenberg filled in the original film. Jeremy Allen White and Mikey Madison are also reportedly circling parts in the project.

While The Social Network explored the development of Facebook and Zuckerberg's evolution into a tech entrepreneur, The Social Network Part II will follow The Wall Street Journal's explosive 2021 "The Facebook Files" exposé, which documented the alleged harm in Facebook's work environment.

Todd Black, Peter Rice, Sorkin and Stuart Besser are reportedly producing The Social Network Part II.

The Social Network debuted to critical acclaim in 2010 and went on to earn $226 million globally. It won three Oscars — best adapted screenplay, best editing and best original score — and earned five more nominations including best picture, best lead actor for Eisenberg and best director for David Fincher.

In her review of The Social Network, Leah Rozen compared the project to other iconic films, writing for TheWrap, "In the same way that Bonnie and Clyde, Taxi Driver and The Godfather were all provocative films, so is Social Network. Like those earlier movies (but without the torrent of bullets and actual blood), it raises questions about who's good, what's right and the definition of success in America."

Social media users took to X to react to the sequel news.

"The sequel is just 2 hours of [Zuckerberg] explaining why Threads is 'actually winning,'" one user joked.

"Social Network 2 isn't going to work because everyone knows what a demonic freak Zuckerberg is," another shared. "The first one worked [because] Mark was kinda faceless, so everyone believed that charismatic Jesse could possibly accurately represent him."

The world of fashion evolves fast, and so does its definition of fame. With the rise of social media, digital branding and global runway exposure, the title of "most famous model" is no longer limited to catwalk regulars. Instead, it reflects a blend of visibility, influence, versatility and impact. So, who holds the crown as the most famous model in the world right now? The answer may depend on which part of the fashion spectrum you're looking at — but a few names consistently dominate the conversation.

Bella Hadid: A Global Phenomenon

Currently, many consider Bella Hadid the most famous model in the world. With a distinctive look, fierce runway presence and the ability to transform in front of the camera, Bella has become a muse for major fashion houses like Versace, Balenciaga and Fendi. In 2022, she was awarded Model of the Year by the British Fashion Council — a clear sign of her influence both on and off the runway.

Her social media reach, with millions of followers on Instagram, adds to her global stardom. Bella's ability to blend high fashion with streetwear appeal makes her a favorite not only for luxury designers but also for Gen Z audiences worldwide.

Other Models Who Are Global Icons

While Bella Hadid leads the pack, several other models have achieved massive fame:

–Gigi Hadid – Bella's sister and a powerhouse in her own right, Gigi continues to front global campaigns for Prada, Maybelline and Tommy Hilfiger.

–Kendall Jenner – With one of the largest followings among all models, Kendall has a long-standing influence in both fashion and pop culture.

–Hailey Bieber – A major face in beauty and fashion campaigns, Hailey blends her modeling work with entrepreneurial projects and public appearances.

–Adut Akech – A rising force in the high-fashion world, Adut is celebrated for her powerful runway walk and groundbreaking representation in luxury campaigns.

Diversity Rising: Short, Plus-Size and Non-Traditional Models

The modeling industry has made significant progress in redefining beauty standards. Today, success is not confined to height or size. Petite and shorter models are gaining momentum, breaking old norms and proving that talent and charisma outweigh outdated requirements.

In fact, some of the shortest models in the industry are now leading major campaigns and walking international runways. These trailblazers have redefined expectations, showcasing that confidence, presence and uniqueness are the true hallmarks of a successful model.

What Makes a Model "Famous" Today?

Unlike the supermodel era of the 1990s when fame meant dominating magazine covers and runways, today's modeling fame is multi-dimensional. It includes:

–Social Media Reach: Instagram, TikTok and YouTube followers play a key role in a model's visibility.

–Brand Collaborations: Partnerships with beauty and lifestyle brands boost credibility and market influence.

–Cultural Impact: How a model shapes conversations around beauty, fashion and even politics matters more than ever.

–Versatility: The ability to switch between haute couture and commercial campaigns is crucial.

Looking Ahead: The Future of Modeling Fame

As the fashion industry continues to diversify, we can expect to see more models rise from unexpected backgrounds. Influencers, street-cast models and talent from underrepresented regions will continue to break through, bringing fresh perspectives and global appeal.

Technology, too, will play a part. With the advent of AI-generated fashion shows, digital avatars and metaverse models, the definition of fame will further expand beyond physical appearances.

The Model Lifestyle

In the world of high fashion, models are often seen stepping out of sleek, luxury vehicles — whether arriving at runway shows, photo shoots or exclusive events. These premium cars aren't just about transport; they're an extension of personal brand and image. Just as they care for their appearance, many models rely on professional car detailing to keep their rides looking immaculate. If you're investing in style, your car should reflect that elegance too. From high-gloss finishes to spotless interiors, detailing ensures your vehicle stays runway-ready.

Conclusion

In a world where fame is fleeting and trends change overnight, the title of "most famous model" constantly evolves. However, whether it's runway queens like Gigi Hadid, Bella Hadid or the ever-iconic Kendall Jenner, what truly sets these stars apart is their influence — on fashion, culture and lifestyle. They redefine beauty standards, break boundaries and inspire millions around the globe. Interestingly, even models who don't fit the typical height mold are thriving today. To see how the industry is evolving, check out these shortest models making waves and proving that style knows no size.

And just like their curated wardrobes and luxury lifestyles, models often choose high-end cars to match their image. These vehicles are more than status symbols — they're part of the brand. Keeping them in top condition is a must, which is why car detailing plays a big role behind the scenes. Because when your career depends on making a flawless impression, every detail counts — including the one you drive.

Megyn Kelly slammed Elissa Slotkin on a recent episode of "The Megyn Kelly Show" after the Democratic senator appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert to discuss the Deep State. The late-night interview prompted Kelly to recall her old grudge against Slotkin.

"This woman is one of the most annoying women in politics, [and] people in politics," Kelly said. "When she was at that Pete Hegseth confirmation hearing [in January], I wanted to punch her in the face. She was so condescending to him."

Megyn Kelly went on to fiercely defend Hegseth, insisting that Slotkin was undermining the Secretary of Defense.

"Every comment was like, 'I will accept that you might actually care about the men and women in uniform.' Eff you. He doesn't need your pat on the head," Kelly continued. "He's been there and done that. He's got buddies he lost. He doesn't need you, Elissa Slotkin, to verify his courage, his patriotism, love of country and so on. It's just so infuriating. … She's so f****** annoying."

Kelly has been a vocal critic of Stephen Colbert in the wake of CBS' decision to cancel The Late Show, leaving him without a job when the long-running late-night staple comes to an end next year. She previously alluded to the likelihood that the comedian will invite left-leaning politicians to criticize Donald Trump and the MAGA movement during the show's final episodes.

"Many of us have had very public cancelations and some were absolutely brutal," she said in late July. "And we didn't invite all our friends to come cry on the set and say, 'Poor poor her. Poor poor him. American democracy will not be the same.' Some of us took it like professionals, then picked ourselves up, dusted ourselves off, and moved on with life. Is this how it's going to be for the next year? Watching this crybaby try to play the victim that his show got canceled? Grow up. It's called television, you toddler."

The tension between the panelists on CNN may have hit an all-time high.

During a discussion about the effect of Donald Trump's tariffs, colleagues Richard Quest and Scott Jennings got into a spat when the right-leaning anchor claimed his views on the matter are informed by his role as a journalist and the data at hand.

"It's too early to give a final verdict on the tariffs," Quest said of how the duties have impacted the American economy four months after their implementation. "You may wish to, but at the moment, it can't be said what the long-term effect is going to be."

"I am just a journalist…" Jennings started, prompting Quest to cut him off by firing back, "No, you're not!"

Fellow anchor Abby Phillip chimed in to ask Quest about the "weird" state of the country's current gross domestic product. "The Wall Street Journal described this as a weird GDP report because there's a lot of stuff inside the numbers. Headline number is good, but what do you see on the inside?" she asked.

"We do not know the full effects of the tariffs yet. We — to put this in perspective, pre-Donald Trump, the average U.S. tariff was three percent," the British journalist replied. "Today, the average U.S. tariff is 17 percent, which is the highest level since Smoot-Hawley in the 1920s and '30s. We cannot know at this point exactly how that's going to play out, which is why the fed held interest rates as they — there are two dissenters, yes, two dissenters, I'll give you that — but they held for the time being simply because, as Jerome Powell says, 'We just don't know.'"

Jennings wasn't having it with Quest's explanation. "I would just like to go — I'd like to build a DeLorean and go back to April when everybody here was predicting [the tariffs were] likely to cause a recession. Investment stops when a recession happens," he said. "They're not talking about a U.S. recession, they're talking about a global recession."

"What was happening in April, Scott?" Phillip responded.

The group then started talking over each other until Quest managed to squeeze in one final insult: "These trade deals are garbage," he said.

"Garbage?" Jennings asked in shock, to which his on-air rival replied, "Yes."

"You took your shoe off, and you said there was going to be a recession."

Scott Jennings calls out CNN economist Richard Quest for being wrong about prediction claiming President Trump would cause a recession.

Abby Phillip forgets she is a moderator and joins Quest in argument. pic.twitter.com/7Kra5jYiDu

— Thomas Hern (@ThomasMHern) July 31, 2025

Ocean's 11 fans have something to look forward to, as Warner Bros. is reportedly working on a prequel to the classic film. According to TheWrap, director Lee Isaac Chung, who directed Twisters, will work on the project.

Aside from Chung, TheWrap reported Margot Robbie will produce the film through her production company, Lucky Chap. The plotline has yet to be confirmed, but Ocean's Eleven was one of the most popular films of 2001 — the year it came out. Since the release of the first movie, the Oceans franchise has expanded to Ocean's Twelve, Ocean's Thirteen and Ocean's Eight.

According to Deadline, the screenplay was written by Carrie Solomon and used characters created by George Clayton Johnson & Jack Golden Russell.  

Is Hollywood done with originality at this point?🤔

— Sagar Mishra (@Sagarmishra121) July 31, 2025

While much of the project remains under wraps, social media users are skeptical about whether or not the movie is needed. "Hollywood is done with originality at this point," one user wrote.

"For me, tying it to a franchise banner is a net negative. Nothing against Oceans at all – but surely a con men/heist film taking place in the 60s in Europe (as previously reported) is better presented as an original concept? It's not like even the OG Brat Pack Oceans was the first con men team up film. Why does everything have to be presented as a prequel, sequel, or remake? Serious question," another chimed in.

Donald Trump's alleged ties to Jeffrey Epstein may be closer than he wants to admit.

In new photos unearthed by RadarOnline.com, the current president was snapped hanging out with the late s** offender alongside his wife, Melania Trump, Epstein's co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell and Prince Andrew at Mar-a-Lago in February 2000.

The pictures come after Donald claimed he threw Jeffrey out of the spa at his Florida resort for trying to "steal" workers. "I said, listen, we don't want you taking our people, whether it was spa or not spa," the Republican leader told reporters.

In an even more shocking claim, Donald alleged the person the financer tried to take was Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey's alleged victims who tragically died in April.

"I think she worked at the spa," The Apprentice alum claimed. "I think so. I think that was one of the people. He stole her, and by the way, she had no complaints about us, as you know, none whatsoever."

The round of photos — featured in the book Epstein: Dead Men Tell No Tales by investigative journalist Dylan Howard — also defies Donald's 2019 claim that he never met Prince Andrew, who Virginia accused of s***** assault after she alleged Jeffrey and Ghislaine trafficked her.

"I don't know Prince Andrew, but it's a tough story," Donald said at the time about the member of the royal family. "I don't know him, no."

If you or someone you know is in emotional distress or considering suicide, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).

Hulu has your summer streaming needs covered.

From recent Oscar-nominated films to classic comedies from years before, these movies will make you laugh and cry.

Keep reading to see the eight best flicks on Hulu right now…

MORE: Follow Wonderwall on MSN for more top news and photo galleries

8. Easy A

The 2010 hit Easy A made Emma Stone the Hollywood star she is today. The romantic comedy centers around high school student Olive Penderghast (Stone), who tells a lie about losing her virginity. When the student body gets wind of the fabrication, she decides to lean into her new reputation. 

 7. Georgia Rule

Lindsay Lohan, Jane Fonda and Felicity Huffman turn in stellar performances in the 2007 romantic drama Georgia Rule. The story follows a rebellious teenager (Lohan) who is sent by her mother (Huffman) to live with her strict grandmother (Fonda) in Idaho to get her on the straight and narrow.

6. The Good Half

Nick Jonas plays a young man returning home for his mother's funeral in the 2023 drama The Good Half. In dealing with his grief, Renn Wheeland (Jonas) is able to form new connections and heal past relationships.

5. Anora

Mikey Madison won an Oscar for her work as the titular exotic dancer in Anora. The 2024 smash follows the chaotic marriage between Anora and the wild son of a Russian oligarch.

4. Ted

The 2012 comedy romp Ted starring Mark Wahlberg and Mila Kunis follows a Boston man whose close friendship with his teddy bear (Seth MacFarlane) interferes with his love life.

3. A Complete Unknown

In 2024's A Complete Unknown, Timothee Chalamet — who was nominated for an Oscar for his work — portrays music icon Bob Dylan. The film centers around the rocker's rise to fame and how his relationships were tarnished by his success.

2. Bridesmaids

It's perhaps one of the most hilarious films of all time: Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Rose Byrne, Wendi McLendon-Covey, Ellie Kemper and Melissa McCarthy star in 2011's Bridesmaids. The movie centers around Annie Walker (Wiig) and the unique women she encounters in a wedding party when her best friend Lillian (Rudolph) gets married.

1. The Last Showgirl

Pamela Anderson makes a big splash into the acting world in Gia Coppola's 2024 movie The Last Showgirl. The flick sees Shelly (Anderson) dealing with the end of the Las Vegas revue she has headlined for decades.

Kash Patel claims he made a major discovery regarding the Donald Trump-Russia collusion probe.

According to a new report, the FBI director found "burn bags" filled with thousands of documents pertaining to the investigation into the president's alleged ties to the country during the 2016 election.

Per insiders, one of the papers found was a classified annex to the 2023 report by former special counsel John Durham. The document scrutinized the original investigation that was called "Crossfire Hurricane."

Included in these papers is alleged information that foreign influences warned the American intelligence community that the FBI would help curate the narrative that the former star of The Apprentice and his campaign illegally colluded with the Kremlin to win the presidency.

Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley will be handling the documents until they are made public.

When asked about the news during a recent press briefing, Trump made it clear he wants the contents of the documents released to the world. "I want everything to be shown," he said. "You know, as long as it's fair and reasonable, I think it will be shown."

Patel previously hinted during an appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast that there may be more information revealed about the Russia probe. "When I first got to the bureau, [I] found a room that [former FBI Director James] Comey and others hid from the world in the Hoover Building, full of documents and computer hard drives that no one had ever seen or heard of," he alleged. "They locked the key and hid access and just said, 'No one's ever going to find this place.'"