Tom Ford’s Next Movie Project + Trump And ‘Bubba?’ + More

Some news items you might have missed:

• Queerty: Tom Ford has announced his next movie project – an adaptation of Anne Rice’s 1982 novel Cry to Heaven. The wild story of identity and betrayal centers on 18th century castrated singers. The cast includes Nicholas Hoult and Aaron Taylor-Johnson as well as pop star Adele in her acting debut.

• The Advocate: The latest batch of emails from the estate of late convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein includes one that appears to reference Donald Trump allegedly giving someone named “Bubba” a blowie (???).

• NPR: More LGBTQ Americans, people of color, and liberals say they’re buying guns out of fear.

• Daily Dance: With only one week to go until the release of Wicked: For Good, Cynthia Erivo has teamed up with the legendary dancer Misty Copeland (who recently retired from the American Ballet Theatre) for a collaborative reimagining of “No Good Deed.” #Beautiful

• AP News: The arrival of the USS Gerald R. Ford today in the Caribbean Sea rounds off the largest buildup of U.S. firepower in the region in generations, raising questions about what the new influx could signal for the Trump administration’s intentions in South America.

• Head Scratcher: Back in 2018, Megyn Kelly said, “ There’s no consenting for a 14 or even a 17 year old.” Today, she says Jeffrey Epstein wasn’t a pedophile because “he liked 15-year-old girls” and not 5-year-olds. #what?

Megyn Kelly: “I know somebody very close to this case…Jeffrey Epstein, in this person’s view, was not a pedophile…He was into the barely legal type, like he liked 15 year old girls…He wasn’t into like 8 year olds…There’s a difference between a 15 year old and a 5 year old.” pic.twitter.com/a7wmT3BRJU

— Republican Accountability (@AccountableGOP) November 13, 2025

• ICYMI: The latest episode of The Randy Report podcast covering this week’s LGBTQ headlines including Jonathan Bailey, PEOPLE Magazine’s “Sexiest Man Alive 2025,” and the recent Supreme Court decision to not revisit its 2015 same-sex marriage decision.