16 Iconic Disney Eyes — See If You Can Guess Which Character Each Pair Belongs To

Whether you’re seeking some childhood nostalgia or a place to flex your adulthood obsession with Disney, this is the right place. We’re going to test your knowledge of the biggest names in animation. From classic characters like Mickey Mouse and Snow White to more modern favorites, such as The Lion King himself.

In this visual quiz, each question will test how well you know Disney’s most famous faces, but you can only see their eyes! Let’s see how many characters you can correctly identify just by their peepers across decades of beloved animation.

🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to theBored Panda Quizzesand explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀

Image credits:Walt Disney Studios

Whose eyes are these?

Who is this?

◯ Snow White

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What is this character’s name?

◯ Mickey Mouse

Which character do these eyes belong to?

◯ Winnie the Pooh

Name this Disney princess from her eyes.

◯ Cinderella

Whose eyes are these?

◯ Peter Pan

Name this fictional character by their eyes.

What is this character’s name?

🧠 Curious to see the rest? Take the full quiz here 🧠

byCosmopolite

in

April 27, 2026

16 Iconic Disney Eyes — See If You Can Guess Which Character Each Pair Belongs To

Whether you’re seeking some childhood nostalgia or a place to flex your adulthood obsession with Disney, this is the right place. We’re...

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Charlize Theron scales billboard in New York's Times Square to promote Netflix movie “Apex”

Charlize Theron shocked New Yorkers on Friday when she scaled a massive billboard in the heart of Times Square.

Key Points

• The stunt was to promote her new action flick, Apex, costarring Taron Egerton and streaming now on Netflix.

• Theron trained with "badass" rock climber Beth Rodden and performed all her own stunts in the film.

Charlize Theronjust proved she performs her own stunts.

On Friday, the Oscar winner scaled a massive billboard atop Times Square's Pentacular to promoteApex, her new action flick streaming now onNetflix.

As curious New Yorkers watched from below on 7th Avenue, Theron – wearing a safety harness, of course – climbed a faux rock wall several stories high. At the summit, she waved to onlookers and danced as they cheered.

"That's actually her?" marveled a pedestrian in a video captured by New York digital creatorMickey Blank.

InApex, Theron stars as a rock climber who finds herself being hunted by a serial killer (Taron Egerton) while stranded in the Australian Outback.

For the action-packed film, she trained with rock climber Beth Rodden, who famously ascended Yosemite's difficult Meltdown surface.

"Hearing her story and her expertise, I thought, this is the most badass, best climber you could be with," Theron toldNetflix. "She's the OG."

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But she wasn't so convinced of her own capabilities. "I'd never climbed before, except as a kid in Africa climbing trees, which I loved," said Theron. "And I weirdly climbed barefoot, so I was kind of prepping for this movie without knowing it."

Theron began training on a rock-climbing wall, and although strength and endurance are obviously a big part of it, so is instinct.

"I just remember on the first day I would ask her, 'So what should I do?'" recalled Theron. "I kept asking that a couple of times, and then it finally sank in to me. Her response was always, 'I don't know.'"

Along the way, the actress also channeled her character, Sasha, a widow who finds solace in climbing after the tragic death of her husband during one of their tandem excursions.

Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with ourEW Dispatch newsletter.

"There were days that I would go, and I was going through stuff," she explained, "and it just felt like a way to forget about things."

Apexis now streaming on Netflix.

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

byCosmopolite

in

April 27, 2026

Charlize Theron scales billboard in New York's Times Square to promote Netflix movie “Apex”

Charlize Theron shocked New Yorkers on Friday when she scaled a massive billboard in the heart of Times Square. Key Points ...

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Carol Burnett Recalls Growing Up in L.A., Says It's 'a Wonder' They 'Didn't Break Our Necks’ Climbing Hollywood Sign (Exclusive)

Ahead of the TCM Classic Film Festival, Carol Burnett spoke to PEOPLE about her childhood growing up near Hollywood Boulevard

NEED TO KNOW

• The now 92-year-old recalls simple adventures like climbing the Hollywood sign and spotting stars like Jimmy Stewart and Linda Darnell when attending movie premieres with her grandmother

• Those early experiences, she says, ultimately influenced both her career and how she connects with fans today

Long beforeCarol Burnettbecame a household name, the future star spent her days exploring the hills and streets that would laterdefine her career.

Burnett, who is set to make a special appearance at the TCM Classic Film Festival starting April 30, talks to PEOPLE about her early years growing up just north of Hollywood Boulevard.

“The neighborhood kids, we used to climb the Hollywood sign,” Burnett shares. “It's a wonder we didn't break our necks.”

Back then,access to the Hollywood Signwas far less restricted than it is today, and Burnett remembers just how good it felt to wander freely, often filling her days with outdoor fun.

“We would be flying a kite or roller skating or something,” the actress, who turns 93 on April 26, recalls, describing a carefree childhood where climbing the sign became just another way to pass the time. “The Os were my favorite!” she adds.

Burnett's love of entertainment was also shaped just steps away from home. As a child, she frequently visited local theaters with her grandmother, opting for second-run films because they were more affordable.

“We very seldom went to a first-run because we didn't have the money. But the second runs, there would be double features,” Burnett explains. “And it would be before I was 12, it was like a dime or 11 cents for me and a quarter for my grandmother. So we could afford that.”

Those outings became a regular ritual, sometimes packing entire weekends with multiple films, creating what she remembers as a joyful and immersive escape.

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Living in Hollywood also meant occasional brushes with stardom. Burnett and her grandmother would often join crowds gathered behind ropes for movie premieres, catching glimpses of major celebrities.

“So we would go and stand behind the ropes and watchLana Turnerget out of her limousine. And oh my gosh,Jimmy Stewart, whom I adored… But one of my favorite actresses at the time — I was 9 years old — was Linda Darnell,” Burnett shares.

Years later, Burnett herself would rise to become one of television's most beloved figures, thanks in large part toThe Carol Burnett Show. The groundbreaking comedy-variety series ran for 11 seasons, earning widespread acclaim along the way.

Over the course of its run, the show collected 25 Primetime Emmy Awards, cementing its place as a television classic. By 1978, Burnett felt the series had achieved everything it set out to do and chose to bring it to a close while it was still at its peak.

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

While speaking to PEOPLE, Burnett found herself reflecting on those early moments spent watching Hollywood's biggest stars interact with the public, sharing that those early impressions ultimately helped shape how she approaches her own fans today.

“I'll never forget, again, how kind Linda Darnell was,” Burnett says, adding that her later friendship with Stewart only reinforced that example. “So you just pass it on or pay it forward because it means the world.”

Read the original article onPeople

byCosmopolite

in

April 27, 2026

Carol Burnett Recalls Growing Up in L.A., Says It's 'a Wonder' They 'Didn't Break Our Necks’ Climbing Hollywood Sign (Exclusive)

Ahead of the TCM Classic Film Festival, Carol Burnett spoke to PEOPLE about her childhood growing up near Hollywood Boulevard NEE...

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These were our favorite breakup songs from the ’90s: Do you agree?

The ’90s were a strange and glorious decade for heartbreak. Radio could hand you grunge alienation and R&B devastation in the same hour, and somehow both felt equally true. Breakup songs arrived raw, specific, and sometimes furious in ways that older ballads had carefully avoided. That willingness to let the hurt show unfiltered is exactly why so many of them still hit hard today.

These were our favorite breakup songs from the ’90s: Do you agree?

This was the decade that proved a breakup song did not need a string section to make you cry at the wheel. It needed a voice willing to go somewhere uncomfortable. From the aching quiet of a single-camera apartment video to a three-chord throat-shred onJagged Little Pill, the ’90s gave us some of the most emotionally honest farewells ever put on tape. These were five of the favorites.

Image credit: Gsulima / Wikimedia Commons

“Nothing compares 2 u” by Sinéad O’Connor (1990)

Prince wrotethe songfor his side project, The Family, in 1985, where it went almost completely unheard. Sinéad O’Connor turned it into one of the most devastating vocal performances of the decade. The song topped the Hot 100 for four weeks and hit number 1 in 17 countries. Billboard named it the number one World Single of 1990. The tear in the iconic close-up video came from O’Connor thinking about her mother, who died in 1985.

Image Credit: livepict.com / Wikimedia Commons

“You oughta know” by Alanis Morissette (1995)

Few debut singles landed with the force of“You Oughta Know”. Flea and Dave Navarro of the Red Hot Chili Peppers played bass and guitar, but the real weapon was Morissette herself, delivering what she described as coming from a very devastated time. It hit number 1 on the Modern Rock chart and won two Grammys in 1996. The identity of the man it was written about has never been confirmed.

Image credit: BrianTheMute / Wikimedia Commons

“Don’t speak” by No Doubt (1996)

Gwen Stefani and her brother Eric originally wrote“Don’t Speak”as a love song. After bassist Tony Kanal ended his seven-year relationship with Gwen, she rewrote it into something quieter and more resigned. Never released as a commercial single, it could not chart on the Hot 100 under Billboard’s rules, yet it dominated airplay for 16 consecutive weeks at number 1.Tragic Kingdomsold approximately 15 million copies.

Image credit: LawrenceFung / Wikipedia

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“Stay (I missed you)” by Lisa Loeb (1994)

Thesongholds a distinction no other song on this list can claim: it reached number 1 on the Hot 100 while Lisa Loeb had no record deal. Her neighbor, Ethan Hawke, passed a demo to Ben Stiller, who placed it over the closing credits ofReality Bites. The music video was Hawke’s directorial debut, shot in one continuous take in a SoHo loft.

Image Credit: DepositPhotos.com.

“Un-break my heart” by Toni Braxton (1996)

Songwriter Diane Warren has said that Toni Braxton initially refused to record“Un-Break My Heart”, fearing it would lock her into an adult contemporary image she was trying to escape. She recorded it anyway. The song spent 11 consecutive weeks at number 1 on the Hot 100 and won the Grammy for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1997. It has since passed 500 million views on YouTube.

Image credit: RyanKing999 / Wikimedia Commons

Wrap up

The ’90s breakup song was not one thing. It was O’Connor’s grief and Morissette’s rage and Stefani’s exhaustion and Loeb’s confusion and Braxton’s reluctant devastation, all on the same radio dial. Which of these five still gets under your skin the most?

Ask us! What questions do you have about content, strategy, pop culture, lifestyle, wellness, history or more? We may use your question in an upcoming article!

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• 12 songs from the ’80s that have aged really badly

• These were our favorite breakup songs from the ’80s

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byCosmopolite

in

April 26, 2026

These were our favorite breakup songs from the ’90s: Do you agree?

The ’90s were a strange and glorious decade for heartbreak. Radio could hand you grunge alienation and R&B devastation in the same ...

Read More

Kacey Musgraves Opens the Doors to Her Childhood Home in Texas That’s Been in Her Family for '100 Years' (Exclusive)

Kacey Musgraves' childhood home in East Texas inspired her upcoming album Middle of Nowhere, out May 1

NEED TO KNOW

• The Grammy winner opened up about the "sacred" property that has been in her family for 100 years in an exclusive interview with PEOPLE

• Fans can explore the home in an immersive listing on Zillow, which Musgraves calls a unique way to honor her past

Kacey Musgravesis pulling back the curtain on a deeply personal part of her story that has shaped her into the artist she is today: her childhood home.

Ahead of the release of her new albumMiddle of Nowhereon May 1, Musgraves, 37, opened up about her family's historic East Texas abode and how it inspired her upcoming record during an exclusive interview with PEOPLE. Fans can explore her “sacred” abode through an immersive listing onZillow, which offers a unique glimpse of where Musgraves grew up.

“My special little place in Texas has just exponentially shaped who I am as a person,” Musgraves tells PEOPLE of the pink bungalow. “It's always this quiet and very simple place that I can return to in all the chapters of my life and really re-ground.”

The Grammy winner adds that whenever she's at her family's longtime property, she always encounters “reminders of who I really am” and various remnants of her childhood. She credits the inspiration that the property radiates to her ancestors, as they created a home there 100 years ago and it has been in her family ever since.

“There has been just so much human experience on those acres,” Musgraves reflects, noting that her family arrived at the property around 1909 and built a farmhouse.

While that house "sadly, unexpectedly burned down” in 2014, the “Deeper Well” singer says she was able to purchase the smaller house next to it, which has also been in her family for generations.

She notes that she's grateful she was able to “keep it in the family,” and later painted it pink in honor of her late grandmother. It also features other nods to her family's legacy, including the giant flag of Texas painted on the ceiling of the front porch.

“There's something about it that feels really sacred to me,” Musgraves adds of the serene property. “I think it was the intentions and the creativity and the love that was there for literal decades — over 100 years. It just feels like a really special place.”

Looking inside the property, Musgraves says it's a “really beautiful time capsule,” as much of the interior has remained untouched. She notes that she's hesitant to update certain things because she loves being able to step back into her childhood and be reminded of a more analog lifestyle.

“It's really hard for me to change it because it holds so many memories,” she says. “And it's not a house that a lot of people would walk into and go, ‘Oh, this is really nice.' It's imperfect. It's old.”

She recalls how they didn't have cable or internet growing up, and they only just got Wi-Fi “a few years ago.” There's also no dishwasher and no central heat or air conditioning.

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“It's super rudimentary,” she continues. “It really reminds me of just growing up being barefoot on that porch and singing to the trees before I ever had any kind of audience.”

The “Golden Hour” singer says the experience the home represents for her, as well as the small town that it's located in, is what inspired her new albumMiddle of Nowhere.Fans recently got a little preview of the upcoming record during Musgraves'performance at Coachellaon April 18.

Of the album's inspiration, she recalls how she was “meandering around town” one day with her friends when she noticed a sign that read, “Somewhere in the middle of nowhere."

Musgraves says she immediately found a song in that sign and it “ended up really shaping the ethos of the rest of the record.”

“It's just kind of this notion that I'm somewhere in the middle of nowhere and no one can reach me on my phone, and I'm totally fine with that. And even if I had service, I probably wouldn't call you back,” she tells PEOPLE. “I'm not lonely, but I'm totally fine being on my own. It's really coming from a place of confidence and freedom.”

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

As for why she wanted to partner with Zillow to share such a personal place, Musgraves says she is a longtime fan of the real estate platform.

“I'll be on tour and be like, ‘Oh, let's look at houses here. Am I moving here?' And you start imagining a different life in a different place. My therapist was like, ‘You need to stay off Zillow,'” the singer jokes. “I found my current house on Zillow, actually.”

Musgraves adds, “I just think it's a fun and unexpected medium to tell a story and sort of honor my past.”

To view Musgraves' childhood home in East Texas, check out the new listing onZillow.

Read the original article onPeople

byCosmopolite

in

April 26, 2026

Kacey Musgraves Opens the Doors to Her Childhood Home in Texas That’s Been in Her Family for '100 Years' (Exclusive)

Kacey Musgraves' childhood home in East Texas inspired her upcoming album Middle of Nowhere , out May 1 NEED TO KNOW ...

Read More