“Werk Room Weekly” returns to break down “RuPaul’s Drag Race” Season 18, Episode 10, and there’s plenty to unpack before the runway even begins. Hosts Jason Cerin and Brian Faas kick things off with some Drag Race headlines, including Myki Meeks popping up on “The Drew Barrymore Show” as her Snatch Game version of Drew, and Jane Don’t stirring conversation online with a tongue-in-cheek response to some very unserious “allegations.” Then it’s on to the episode, where RuPaul throws the queens a design challenge curveball: create a “Party” look using materials packed by their eliminated sisters. With legendary supermodel Iman on the judging panel and the reading challenge kicking things off, the competition is getting tighter as the final seven fight to stand out. Watch the full video for our breakdown of the looks, the reads, and which queens kept the party going.

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Stephen Hibbert, best known for playing The Gimp in “Pulp Fiction,” has died at 68. 

The actor and writer died of a heart attack in Denver, CO., on Monday, according to TMZ.

In a statement given to the outlet, Hibbert’s children — Greg, Ronnie, and Rosalind — said, “Our father, Stephen Hibbert, passed away unexpectedly this week. His life was full of love and dedication to the arts and his family. He will be dearly missed by many.”

A rep for the actor did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.  

Hibbert was best known for playing The Gimp in Quentin Tarantino’s 1994 classic “Pulp Fiction,” starring John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson and Uma Thurman. His character had no lines and was covered by a leather bodysuit. Bruce Willis’ character had a memorable run-in with him.

Born in Fleetwood, England, Hibbert wrote for TV in the ‘90s, on shows such as “Late Night with David Letterman” “Mad TV” and “Boy Meets World.” 

He also acted as a script doctor for numerous iconic movies like “Shrek” and “Austin Powers,” and he appeared in a small role in “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me.” 

In a 2024 interview with AARP, he said he met Tarantino at the famous improv group, the Groundlings Theater. 

Since The Gimp had no lines and was covered in leather, he said he got cast without talking. “Quentin and I acted out a master and slave scenario for the casting director. He bossed me around the office and I groveled. I felt like I’d been training all of my work life for an opportunity to audition for a role like that. Whee!”

He also recalled his sudden fame after the movie premiered. The actor said he got “two dozen messages” on his answering machine from men telling him they liked his performance and wanted to meet for coffee. 

“Yikes! These fellas had to wait for the end credits to see who played The Gimp, then find a pay phone, call LA 411 and snag my number. I quickly changed my number and became unlisted,” he quipped. 

He recalled his role fondly, however, noting that he thinks it’s “one of the greatest films of all time,” and “a great time capsule” of LA in the ’90s.

From 1989 to 1994, Hibbert was married to actress Julia Sweeney, who was also in “Pulp Fiction.” 

In addition to writing and acting, he also taught a film theory course at Denver School of the Arts, and he taught improv at Chaos Bloom Theater in Denver. 

Hibbert is survived by his three kids.

After six decades with the Beach Boys, Bruce Johnston is taking a step back from the band.

However, Johnston said he’s far from done with music.

“It’s time for Part Three of my lengthy musical career!” Johnston told Rolling Stone. “I can write songs forever and wait until you hear what’s coming!!! As my major talent beyond singing is songwriting, now is the time to get serious again.”

The 82-year-old musician said the next phase of his career will lean heavily into songwriting and a new venture — speaking engagements.

“In addition, I’m currently working on developing a speaking-engagement chapter of my career — inspired in part by Cary Grant, who long ago made a similar move after his movie career,” Johnston explained.

“With a ton of help designing what I speak about from John Stamos, I’ll be doing appearances and events of my own. I might even sing ‘Disney Girls’ and ‘I Write the Songs!!’”

Johnston emphasized that he will still maintain ties with the group that helped define the California sound.

“I am excited to join the Beach Boys for performances on special occasions and will see everyone at The Hollywood Bowl as we celebrate our Nation’s 250th Birthday!!” he continued. “This isn’t goodbye, it’s see you soon. I am forever grateful to be a part of the Beach Boys musical legacy.”

Johnston marked the end of an era that spanned roughly 6,000 concerts and generations of fans. He joined the band in 1965 when Brian Wilson stepped away from the road to focus on studio work.

For nearly three decades — with the exception of the band’s 2012 reunion tour — Johnston had been the only original-era member regularly touring alongside Mike Love. His contributions extend far beyond the stage. Johnston penned several Beach Boys songs, including “Disney Girls,” “Deirdre” and “Tears in the Morning.”

During a brief departure from the group in 1972, Johnston wrote the smash hit “I Write the Songs,” famously recorded by Barry Manilow.

Johnston returned to the Beach Boys in 1978 and remained in the touring lineup until his final show in January.

Mike Love praised Johnston’s decades of contributions to the iconic band.

“Bruce Johnston is one of the greatest songwriters, vocalists and keyboardists of our time,” Love said in a statement to Rolling Stone. “We’ve had the honor of his performance and participation for many, many years with the Beach Boys. Change is always promised in life, today, we find ourselves in a chapter of change, but not an end.”

“Bruce shifts his focus on what he does so well, which is songwriting and recording,” Love added. “I personally look forward to collaborating in the studio with Bruce in the very near future. I am very supportive of Bruce and I have every confidence that he will produce great music.”

Meanwhile, a new voice is stepping into the touring lineup.

Chris Cron — frontman of the Beach Boys tribute act Pet Sounds Live — has begun performing with the band after sitting in on shows beginning in late February.

The Beach Boys originally formed in the early 1960s with brothers Brian, Carl and Dennis Wilson, alongside cousin Love and friend Al Jardine. Over the decades, the band became one of the most successful acts in music history, selling more than 100 million records worldwide and leaving an enduring imprint on American pop and rock.