Julia Louis-Dreyfus looks so damn good in that floral Marc Jacobs suit! Wow! Also, how cute is Rita Wilson's Oscar's Instagram? Adorable. - (Lainey)

You must watch this "investigative reporter" investigate this detective in the same manner in which detectives usually investigate members of the public. All that to say: Watch and enjoy. - (The Root)

People can do whatever they want to their own bodies, but I just don't understand the whole face tattoo thing. I don't know if that's because I'm an old or if it's because it's really stupid. I don't know. - (Dlisted)

I loved loved LOVED Ben & Jerry's Cannoli Ice Cream, but sadly, it went to the Flavor Graveyard many years ago. Good news, though! It, and a couple of others, are back for a limited time! - (TIB)

Roxana said, "this profile of Macaulay Culkin is worth a read." In it, Culkin talks about his relationship with Michael Jackson ("he didn't do anything to me,") the last time he saw him ("in court") and a related story about James Franco. - (Esquire)

Kayleigh shared this, "Julia Reichert, the legendary documentary maker who won an Oscar last week for American Factory, talks about promoting a movie and dealing with awards season while battling cancer." - (The Star)

Frozen II is available for purchase today, so this feels like a good day to share this. You go, Madelyn!

The empty spaces of Shanghai during the coronavirus outbreak are surreal. - (BP)

Yesterday's PL mentioned Tyler Perry's multiple Razzie nominations, but let's not forget Cats, The Fanatic and The Haunting of Sharon Tate, plus Anne Hathaway's two nods for The Hustle and Serenity. - (Celebitchy)

Oooh, a Word Museum? That sounds like a Pajiban dream. - (Travel and Leisure)

So, America will be releasing more Kit Kat flavors. Interesting. - (The Takeout)

When KimMiE" and her husband visited family over the holidays, her brother-in-law gave them a copy of Joel Stein's book of political humor In Defense of Elitism: Why I'm Better Than You and You are Better Than Someone Who Didn't Buy This Book. "It pulls off the trick of making you laugh initially at the innate silliness of it all...and then baits and switches you into reading a book about society and American politics that just leaves you feeling utterly f*cked." Are you finding it harder to appreciate satire these days? (Cannonball Read 12)