Bold & Beautiful Horror: Luna's Murder Plot Is Bound to Claim an Unintended Victim
We have a bad feeling about this. As Bold & Beautiful murderess Luna launches a mad scheme to 'eliminate' Steffy, whom she sees as the one obstacle to a relationship with newly discovered daddy Finn, we fully expect someone to die — but not the psycho's stepmother.
No, even though the spoilers for the week reveal that Luna manages to get her intended target in the crosshairs, we don't buy for a second that Jacqueline MacInnes Wood is going to be killed off. (As if.) Based on a teaser for the Friday, June 6, episode, we suspect that Luna's actual victim is going to be… Poppy.
More from Soaps.com
Soap Preview for the Week of June 2-June 6, 2025: Murderous Intentions, a Stunning Health Crisis and the Death of a True Legend
As you may have read, Sheila's about to open up to Luna's mother about her concerns that the unstable young woman is going to try to off Steffy. Though Poppy has wisely sworn off Luna, she may still feel compelled to intervene, lest Finn's life be further blown up by aftershocks from his long-ago tryst with his aunt.
Personally, I'd hate to see Poppy go; she has so much untapped potential. I'm hoping for her and Deacon to strike up a flirtation after he finds out that his wife has been sneaking visits with her maniacal granddaughter. But the show has made Poppy a pariah and rewritten the unconventional childhood that she gave Luna — which, she once said, had made them very close — to be something horrific.
The whole fling-with-nephew-Finn thing… yeah, that's undeniably a bad look for Poppy. But they're not blood relatives, and Finn was of age. And it isn't like Eric hasn't dated or even married women young enough to be his daughter. Taylor even had an affair with Rick after he broke up with Steffy's twin, Phoebe.
Yet Poppy is still treated more shabbily than Luna, who murdered two innocent people for her own selfish reasons. What do you think? Am I barking up the wrong tree? Will Luna's plot remove Steffy from the canvas to facilitate her portrayer's maternity leave?
On your way to the comments, check out the below photo gallery to see if you agree with our picks for .
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
a day ago
- Buzz Feed
Nick Cannon Forgets His Kids' Names: Fans React
Nick Cannon is no stranger to controversial parenting choices, and his most recent interview isn't helping his case. The media mogul is the proud father of 12 children: He shares 14-year-old twins Moroccan and Monroe with his ex-wife Mariah Carey; sons Golden Sagon (8) and Rise Messiah Cannon (2) and daughter Powerful Queen (4) with Brittany Bell; 3-year-old twins Zion Mixolydian and Zillion Heir and daughter Beautiful Zeppelin (2) with Abby De La Rosa. He fathers son Legendary Love (2) with Bre Tiesi, and daughter Onyx Ice Cole (2) with LaNisha Cole. Nick also shares two children with Alyssa Scott — son Zen, who died at five months old in December 2021 after being diagnosed with brain cancer, and daughter Halo Marie Cannon (2). Earlier this week, during the latest episode of The Really Good Podcast with Bobbi Althoff, Nick was quizzed on his children's names, and, unfortunately, he didn't pass the test. The two discussed an array of topics, with one of them being fatherhood. Nick opened up about wanting to live like a king. Despite revealing he doesn't want to get married again, he revealed he'd rather enjoy multiple women and produce a court of children. "Why do you have so many kids?" Bobbi asked. "I always wanted a big family, but I come from an unorthodox family," replied Nick, who has four younger brothers. "I have a king complex. I really think I'm a king," he added. "Do kings have a lot of kids?" she questioned. "Yeah, that's their court. They enlarge their territory." To emphasize his comments, Nick told Bobbi the story of King Solomon from the Bible and explained how he had 700 wives and 300 concubines. "I don't want no wives, I just want more kids." But shortly after making that statement, The Masked Singer host added, "I think I'm done [having children]...I don't know what God and the universe have in store for me." Later on in the interview, Bobbi asked Nick about the names of his 12 offspring. "You want all 12 names?" he replied. "Right, this is usually where I get in trouble." Bobbi pondered, "Why 'cuz you don't know all of them?" To which Nick responded, "I know all of them, but when you label... Like, can you label or just rattle off 12 of anything?" Nick then challenged her to name 12 states, but Bobbi wanted him to ask her to name something more personal so that it would match him listing the names of his children. After a little back-and-forth, Nick finally responded: "There's Rock (Moroccan), Roe (Monroe), Golden, Powerful, Rise, Onyx, Legendary, Zion, Zillion, Zen, this is where many is that?" After a short pause, he concluded, "I'm missing two. Oh, yeah, did I say Beautiful? There's Beautiful and then there's Halo, my youngest." can watch the full interview below: What do you think of all this? Share your thoughts with me below!
Los Angeles Times
3 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
Diego Luna says Hollywood only offered drug dealer roles before ‘Star Wars'
Diego Luna revealed his personal experiences with Latinx typecasting in Hollywood prior to taking on the Empire in 'Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.' During an installment of the Hollywood Reporter's roundtable interview series, 'Off Script,' the Mexican star of the Emmy-nominated series 'Andor' revealed he was only offered drug dealer roles before he hyper-sped his way into a galaxy far, far away. 'Before 'Star Wars,' the only projects I'd get offered would be [about] drug dealers,' Luna said during the discussion, which included fellow drama actors Walton Goggins and Adam Scott. 'I could be the nice drug dealer and not the vicious one, but still a drug dealer.' The Golden Globe-nominated actor has been acting since he was a child in his native country of Mexico. He starred in various telenovelas during the 1990s before making his cinematic breakthrough in 2001 with Alfonso Cuarón's Oscar-nominated film, 'Y Tu Mamá También.' Luna would later appear in English-language films, such as Steven Spielberg's 2004 movie 'The Terminal' with Tom Hanks, as well as 'Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights,' in which Luna played the main love interest. He eventually starred in Netflix's cartel TV series, 'Narcos: Mexico,' as Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, a founder of the Guadalajara Cartel. Luna added that Hollywood productions were not 'sending messages' that he could be himself in projects where he could see himself reflected in the roles. 'I remember being asked, 'Are you going to clean up your accent?' That's not part of the conversation anymore,' he said. 'But when I was 20, it was like, 'Man, you're great, and if you work with your accent, you'll be doing what this person or that person is doing.' And you go, 'Why would I like to do that? This is what makes me unique.'' Luna's presence in American productions has arguably helped increase the small percentage of Latinx representation in Hollywood; according to a 2023 report from the USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative, Latinx people represent 19% of the U.S. population, but they only account for 4.4% of actors in lead or co-lead roles. And when they do appear on screen, the study revealed, they tend to depict people who are immigrants and living in poverty, as well as characters that skew violent, angry and criminal. In February, Netflix committed $1 billion in Mexico productions of series and films, in hopes of creating opportunities for Latinx people nationwide, according to the Hollywood Reporter. 'This investment, and the productions derived therefrom, will benefit Mexican production companies and will contribute to the growth of the local audiovisual industry,' said Ted Sarandos, co-CEO of Netflix, during the press conference announcing the investment.
Black America Web
4 days ago
- Black America Web
Get The Look: High-Shine Curls Is Your New Summer ‘Do
Source: Courtesy of Bounce Curl / Courtesy of Bounce Curl Sis, it's time to wrap up that blowout and bring out the summer curls. It's heating up outside, and our hair should reflect this easy season. As the sun shines brighter and the days get longer, our hair wants to be just as free. From juicy twist-outs to beachy waves, curls thrive in the heat, and for Black women, rocking our natural textures or defined curls in the summer isn't just a look, it's a whole mood. It's giving carefree, radiant, and confident. At this year's BET Awards, singer Ashanti stepped onto the red carpet showing us exactly how it's done. Her voluminous summer curls cascaded effortlessly, serving glamour and softness all at once. The look was bold, bouncy, and beautifully Black — a reminder that curls can be both red carpet-ready and easy-breezy enough for Sunday brunch. Source: Courtesy of Bounce Curl / Courtesy of Bounce Curl Whether you're headed to a rooftop day party or just want to feel the wind move through your twist-out at the farmers market, curls are a go-to summer style for a reason. They bring texture, movement, and personality to any outfit, and when maintained with the right products, they're as low maintenance as they are stunning. Inspired by Ashanti's look? Keep reading for tips from celebrity hairstylist Dhairius Thomas on how to recreate her iconic BET Awards curls at home. Dhairius started off Ashanti's look by washing her curls with Bounce Curls ' Gentle Clarifying Shampoo to remove any impurities or chemicals from the hair, followed by the Ayurvedic Deep Conditioner to lock in that moisture. While her hair was still wet, he went in by section to detangle and define her curls with the Define Edgelift Brush, then applied the Avocado & Rose Oil Clump & Define Cream throughout the entire head. He then diffused the curls until they were about 90% dry, sprayed the Alcohol-Free Hairspray, then finished the drying process. To complete the look, Dhairius added a finishing shine with the Light Oil. ' SEE ALSO Get The Look: High-Shine Curls Is Your New Summer 'Do was originally published on Black America Web Featured Video CLOSE
