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Stars: Dallas Hart, Kara Royster, Pedro Correa, Cassandra Scerbo, Chris O’Neal, Ana Osorio | Written by Amanda Ashley Mies, Ana Osorios | Directed by Dame Pierre, Mike Ware

If you’re going to have an Amp House Massacre, first you need to have an Amp House. Mario Stillwell, the biggest YouTube influencer in the world, provides that. Having made millions with his videos, he buys a mansion for himself and Janelle and dubs it Amp House.

Now they, along their entourage of famous for being famous internet celebrities including, Hunter, Tiffany, and Lonnie have a place they can use for filming all their obnoxious videos, of which we see as seemly never ending montage of leading up to a lavish first anniversary party. A party that ends with Mario floating face down in the pool, dead from an overdose. And then another montage of tribute videos following it. This may be the...

It’s dinner time in South Korea when Chung Ha pops up for a Zoom interview at her management company’s Seoul office. Dressed casually in a white T-shirt and a cozy beige hoodie, she’s eager to discuss her new two-song digital single album, Eenie Meenie, released earlier this morning. But first, she apologizes for her English-language skills, which are actually flawless — right down to the nondescript accent that makes it difficult to identify where she’s from.

“I grew up in Korea and the United States,” Chung Ha,...

If there were ever any doubt that K-pop is going global, one only needs to take a listen to Chung Ha, the multi-hyphenate singer-dancer-choreographer who stormed onto the international scene this year with her song, “Demente.” The reggaeton-tinged single marked the first time a K-pop artist released a song sung entirely in Spanish and immediately won over fans both old and new.

Born in Seoul but raised in Dallas, Chung Ha says she’s always wanted to be an artist for everyone, regardless of genre, location or language. To wit:...

Need more proof that K-pop is going global? Just take a listen to “Demente,” the charming new single from K-pop idol Chung Ha, which finds the free-spirited singer duetting in Spanish with the Puerto Rican rapper Guaynaa. Taken from Chung Ha’s debut album, Querencia, the track is notable as one of only a few K-pop tracks sung entirely in Spanish.

On “Demente,” Chung Ha flexes her language skills and feathery vocals over a breezy, mid-tempo melody and a reggaeton beat. Guaynaa drops in for a rapid-fire verse before the...