Entertainment
Can It Actually Combat Frizz?
It felt like every social media app and large beauty retailer had been feeding me the Color Wow Dream Coat Supernatural Spray over the past year.
Whether I was scrolling past a TikTok of water rolling off glossy, pin-straight hair or reading about celebrity hairstylist Chris Appleton treating his celebrity clientele, including Kim Kardashian and Jennifer Lopez, with this allegedly miraculous product, I couldn’t escape this pretty silver bottle.
With over 54,500 five-star ratings at Amazon and reviewers that call this product “a revelation” for their haircare routines, it’s no wonder that the Dream Coat has such a dedicated fanbase. Only one question remained: Does it actually work?
As someone with secretive frizzy curls that spring to life once I walk onto a subway platform, I was curious to see if this product could do damage control in the way it claimed. Luckily, my Supernatural Spray arrived at my door right before a particularly steamy Fourth of July in New York City — what better time to put this product to the test?
“Dream Coat is the one product I use on 99.9 percent of my clients because there is just nothing else like it,” Chris Appleton, Color Wow Global Creative Director, tells PEOPLE. “Whether I’m prepping hair for a certain look and want to have the glossiest, shiniest foundation or I want a frizz fighter that I know will withstand even the craziest humidity, I’m reaching for Dream Coat every time.”
Benefits: Anti-frizz, anti-humidity, heat protection, smoothing | Ingredients: Anti-humidity complex, chamomilla extract, glycerin | Formula: Sulfate-free, paraben-free, cruelty-free, gluten-free, vegan | Fragrance: None | Size: 1.7, 6.7, and 16.9 ounces
You may not be able to tell what the purpose of this product is just by looking at the name, but that’s the point — it’s supposed to do it all. In addition to being an anti-frizz product, this spray earned top marks when we tested it against other hair glosses and heat protectants, too.
The lightweight formula is made with a frizz-reducing, humidity-blocking polymer technology that is activated with heat and a bit of tension — typically achieved with a hair dryer and round brush. Plus, it’s infused with chamomilla extract and glycerin for color revival, protection, and moisture.
According to the brand, the product is meant to coat each strand of hair with an undetectable water- and moisture-repellant “raincoat” to not only keep unwanted frizz at bay but also give your hair a glassy sheen. The spray also conveniently doubles as a heat protectant to keep your hair healthy while you dry and style. Its high-shine, moisture-wicking results are supposed to last for up to three to four hair washes, making this a product you only have to reach for once a week.
People / Alyssa Brascia
How We Tested
To properly test the Dream Coat, I tried the standard product on my naturally wavy hair and recruited PEOPLE associate editorial director Jen Maldonado to try the Color Wow Dream Coat for Curly Hair in the New York City humidity.
Which One Should You Use?
“Users with frizzy hair that’s wavy or straight should use the original Dream Coat, and users with super dry or curly/coily hair should use our Extra Strength Dream Coat. And if someone isn’t looking for the silky-smooth, glass finish but wants to keep their curls frizz-free, they should use Dream Coat Curly.” —Appleton
After shampooing and conditioning like normal, I towel-dried my hair until it was damp, and Jen gently squeezed her curls to remove excess moisture. We then divided our hair into sections and liberally sprayed each portion with the product.
I then worked a fine-toothed comb through my hair to disperse the product evenly. Once our hair was saturated, it was time to activate the formula. I dried my hair with the Dyson Airwrap round brush attachment, which combined the heat and tension needed to lock in the Dream Coat’s benefits.
People / Alyssa Brascia
On the other hand, the Dream Coat for Curly Hair requires no tension at all. Jen dried her hair with a diffuser on low heat like normal, which took about 30-40 minutes.
Pro Tip!
“The key is to spray it liberally on every section of your hair and then blow dry with tension. The result is insanely shiny, glass hair that lasts for days.” —Appleton
The Results
How did the spray feel on your damp hair?
Alyssa: It was easy to coat my hair in this spray, and it didn’t feel thick or goopy, though I could feel a slight residue on my skin where my damp, product-coated hair lay.
Jen: My hair felt like it was forming a cast once the product was in, which, as someone with curly hair, I’m used to.
Was it easy to dry and style your hair with this product?
Alyssa: It was super easy to blow dry my hair. My hair worked well with a straightener after drying, too — it didn’t stick to the plates or create any weird lines when I clamped down.
Jen: I blow-dried my hair with a diffuser as I normally would. I use low heat and my hair seems to never want to let go of any water, so it takes a while to get it dry enough for my liking.
How did your hair feel and look once it was dry?
Alyssa: My hair felt extremely smooth and soft to the touch.
Jen: When my hair was completely dried, it felt soft and not crunchy at all.
Was your hair protected from frizz and humidity?
Alyssa: I first tested this spray on a humid day. It kept my hair from getting too frizzy, but didn’t prevent all frizz.
Jen: The product didn’t do much to help with frizz,
Entertainment
Daveigh Chase’s mom breaks silence on actress’ death

Daveigh Chase’s mother, Cathy Chase, revealed her stunned reaction to her daughter’s death in an emotional new interview.
“I was devastated. It felt like something inside of me squeezing all of the air out of me, and at the same time, It felt like I was exploding outwardly,” she told the Daily Mail in comments published on Friday.
She told the outlet that after hearing about her daughter’s death on Tuesday at age 35, she was in disbelief.
“I let out this guttural scream and I just was running,” she recalled. “And these weird sounds were coming out of me, these kind of, like, primeval sounds.”
“And I went out into the backyard, and I was screaming, “No, no, no, no!” I am in so much pain but I hope her soul heard me,” she said.
Cathy told the outlet that on Tuesday evening — the day before news of the “Lilo & Stitch” star’s death emerged — she’d been searching online forums for clues of where her “sunshine” daughter might be, something she’s done on a nightly basis.
“The Ring” actress and her mother had not seen each other since 2019. Cathy, who lives in Los Angeles, told the outlet that she’d frequently check the LA County Medical Examiner’s system for her daughter’s name, as well.
“I would look at their list of unidentified bodies,” Cathy divulged. “It was very difficult, but you do everything you can as a mother.”
When TMZ broke the news that the “Spirited Away” voice actress — who had reportedly been living near Los Angeles’ infamous Skid Row — had died after battling meningitis and a blood infection leading to sepsis, Cathy confessed she thought it was “fake news.”
“But then all of a sudden, it’s all of these different legitimate sites had her name and I realized that it wasn’t fake,” she shared.
The grieving mother identified her daughter’s body on Thursday at a Los Angeles hospital, and prayed with a chaplain while “touching the glass” because it was “as close as we could get.”
“It was a beautiful experience, and, and I feel very blessed, too, have been able to share that with my daughter.”
Cathy told the outlet that her daughter’s problems began in 2016, when she was injured in a motorcycle accident and began taking painkillers.
After that, Cathy said the “Big Love” actress was “seeking drugs and was partying with the wrong people,” and said despite rumors, she “never kicked [her] daughter out.”
“She wanted freedom and these people got her hooked on some drugs,” Cathy claimed. “That was the beginning.”
Cathy said she’d last seen her daughter during a jail visit after she faced two counts of alleged burglary in 2019, describing Daveigh as “completely gone, like out of her mind.”
“I honestly thought there was something wrong with her,” she recalled. “My daughter was never diagnosed with mental health other than PTSD. But the drugs took hold of her.”
Cathy claimed she had an agreement to pick up Daveigh when she was released from jail, but her daughter “never waited. She went back to the streets and I couldn’t find her,” she said.
The bereaved mom said it “upsets”. her that “people are saying I must’ve been a bad mother,” but insisted she “never gave up” on the “Donnie Darko” actress.
“As a mother, you don’t give up on your child. I was hoping she would still come home,” she said.
Just prior to her death — which was first reported by TMZ — Roy Hernandez, a man claiming to be Daveigh’s boyfriend, set up a fundraiser for the actress.
But the actress’s former manager, John Ryan, cast doubt on the fundraiser’s legitimacy, telling The Post on Wednesday that “apparently, a man claiming to be her ‘boyfriend’ that none of us friends or her family has heard of has set up a GoFundMe on ‘her and her families behalf’ that he set her up as the organizer.”
He added, “I can confirm Daveigh has a trust account set up at SAG to cover all costs.” Hernandez, meanwhile, insisted to TMZ that anything gained from his fundraiser would go toward a “proper memorial” for Daveigh.
Ryan — who also said he’d attempted to locate the troubled actress prior to her hospitalization for malnutrition and subsequent death — also claimed the actress left behind millions in residuals.
Ryan told the outlet that Daveigh was “too far gone” on illicit drugs to claim the funds, despite his attempts to get in touch.
Almost ten years prior to her death, Daveigh shared her final Instagram post — a grainy photo of her standing next to a unicorn balloon in Los Angeles in 2017.
In 2009, she shared with Interview magazine that she hoped to “do things that will change someone’s life, not something they’ll forget about tomorrow.”
Entertainment
Hit 90s movie franchise returns after 24 years, star confirms

A hit film from the 90s and noughties is about to get revived after 24 years.
Austin Powers, the comedy spy franchise that has given us three flicks, plenty of big belly laughs, and memorable characters, is finally getting a fourth installment.
The news was confirmed by star and creator Mike Myers (who plays the lead Austin Powers), who offered up the confirmation of another sequel, but with no further details.
While attending Trevor Noah’s World Cup Watch Party this week, the actor was asked the big question by a bold fan.
“Are we ever going to see an Austin Powers 4?” they quizzed.
Myers didn’t need any time at all to respond, swiftly replying: “yes” to the fan.
But that’s all the details fans are getting for now, with the actor avoiding elaborating any more – including what the new flick will be about and which A-listers might be signing up as a cameo.
“Austin Powers” is a much-loved spoof of classic spy movies centring on a highly-sexed, cryogenically frozen 1960s secret agent who wakes up in modern times.
We were first introduced to the franchise in 1997 with the release of “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery.” Two years later, in 1999, Myers returned with “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me,” and in 2002, we were given “Austin Powers in Goldmember.”
In the trilogy, comedy mastermind Myers famously plays multiple roles, including the velvet-suited hero and his bald, pinky-biting nemesis, Dr. Evil. He also transforms into characters Goldmember and Fat Bastard.
The hilarious franchise boasts wild A-list cameos, including appearances by Tom Cruise, Gwyneth Paltrow, Britney Spears, and Beyoncé.
Over at the box office, the three films have raked in an impressive $US 676 million combined and have snagged over 20 awards, including an Oscar nomination for best make-up as well as a Grammy win for Madonna’s title track for Beautiful Stranger – a song penned for the second film in the franchise.
The news of a fourth film comes 24 years after the third flick hit cinemas.
Since its release, Myers has been hinting that the secret agent may return.
Most recently, speaking to Entertainment Tonight at the 2024 AFI Life Achievement Award Gala, Myers dropped his biggest hint.
“I can neither confirm nor deny the existence or non-existence of such a project… It’s likely to be from Dr. Evil’s point of view,” he teased.
Entertainment
Bunnie Xo reveals the fight that led to Jelly Roll divorce filing in bombshell tell-all video

Bunnie Xo finally addressed her bombshell divorce from Jelly Roll after 10 years of marriage.
“J and I have never really been good at having disagreements. So, we were the type of couple who never argued. So, he would be holding things in. I would be holding things in, and that’s a recipe for disaster,” Bunnie said on Thursday’s episode of her “Dumb Blonde” podcast.
“We always preach you gotta be comfortable having the uncomfortable conversations, and we did that for eight years in. Then the past year and a half, we kind of got away from that because, we’re in a different life right now.”
Bunnie continued, recalling their final argument that went down on Mother’s Day where she told him to “file the f–king divorce papers.”
“On Mother’s Day, we had a little bit of an argument, which I don’t think the details are necessary. And, in that argument, I was so fed up and so tired that I just looked at him and said, ‘Well, then file the f–king divorce papers,’” she said.
“In our relationship, that is the one cardinal thing that you don’t say, even though my husband has said it numerous times,” she noted. “But, when I say it, it really holds weight because I’m not the type of person who says what I don’t mean.”
The conversation ended with Bunnie packing a bag and leaving the Grammy winner, she said.
The “Stripped Down: Unfiltered and Unapologetic” host added that their IVF journey had also taken a toll on their marriage.
“In the last two years when we decided to have a baby, I had to do IVF. My hat goes off to any woman, family, couple who is going through IVF because let me tell you something dude that is one of the loneliest, darkest journeys you will be on,” she said, noting that process “completely wrecked” her.
“Yes, everybody gets to see the reward at the end, but it is not all bells and whistles. It is not a beautiful journey,” Bunnie continued. “It wrecked me emotionally, spiritually, physically. It was so hard on me that for the past year and a half, I became a shell of the person I was because I’m doing this IVF journey. I’m fighting hard just to you know be able to produce enough eggs to make a baby with my husband, especially at my age.”
The process became more difficult as she revealed that Jelly Roll “had low sperm count” so “he had to get on a bunch of hormones and a whole bunch of medication which turned him into a freaking nightmare to be around.”
Bunnie continued, revealing that the couple has “lost four embryos” throughout their experience.
“We’ve had three transfers but we lost the the two twins that we were going to try to have and then we lost the other two. And anybody that’s going through that and has to deal with these miscarriages, it’s gut-wrenching. It is so heartbreaking,” she confessed.
On Monday, news broke that Jelly Roll, 41, quietly pulled the plug on his and Bunnie Xo’s marriage on May 18, citing “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for their split, Page Six confirmed.
The country singer filed for divorce in Williamson County, Tennessee, where he and the “Dumb Blonde” podcast host, 46, lived together.
The exes agreed to divide their assets and debts.
Movers were photographed outside of the estranged couple’s Tennessee home on Monday, though it’s unclear whose items were being packed up.
The “Wild Ones” crooner, born Jason Bradley DeFord, hinted at trouble in paradise when he opted out of wearing his wedding ring while performing at the 2026 CMA Fest in Nashville earlier this month.
Eagle-eyed fans on social media also noticed that he has ditched his ring since around February or March.
As for Bunnie, born Alisa DeFord, she compared exes to trash cans in a cheeky video of herself wearing a revenge outfit, captioning it, “Intuition when that s–t don’t add up.”
Additionally, the internet personality shared a photo of herself posing in lingerie shortly before news of their split broke.
Jelly Roll and Bunnie tied the knot in Las Vegas in 2016, but they briefly split in 2018.
They later reconciled and renewed their vows in 2023.
The “Somebody Save Me” singer has previously admitted to having cheated on his estranged wife ahead of getting sober from hard drugs.
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