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Jennifer Lopez admits she 'would've had sex' with entire star-studded 90s movie cast

· Fox News

Jennifer Lopez made a NSFW confession during a recent podcast interview.

During an appearance on the "Films to be Buried With" podcast, hosted by her "Office Romance" co-star, Brett Goldstein, the 56-year-old actress and singer shared her love for the cast of the 1993 movie, "True Romance."

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"There are all these seedy characters in the movie, but I mean you have Christian Slater, who works in the record store and has hallucinations of Elvis, who is played by Val Kilmer," she said. "And then you have Patricia Arquette, who couldn't be better as the hooker with the heart of gold who is the sweetest."

She went on to name the other cast members, including Christopher Walken, Dennis Hopper, Brad Pitt, James Gandolfini and Gary Oldman, before saying, "I would've had sex with any one of them."

DOCTOR ACCUSES YOUNG EX-MISTRESS OF SENDING NUDES TO WIFE AFTER AFFAIR, PROPOSED PARTNER SWAP & CELEB CHEATING

"That is the truth," she said. "They were all so, which says a lot about me, but maybe like the dark side of me. Okay. But all of them were so incredibly f---ing good in this movie. Their performances were so top-notch and so believable and so dynamic."

She recalled one scene in particular in which Arquette's character is beaten up by Gandolfini, saying, although she had a "blown up face for the rest of the movie," she still looked "sexy," noting, "you still wanna kind of kiss her on the lips."

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"True Romance" followed the story of an Elvis enthusiast and a hooker who fall in love and, after mistakenly stealing a suitcase full of cocaine, set out to sell it without knowing the mob is now after them.

JENNIFER LOPEZ CLAIMS SHE COULD 'GIVE A TED TALK' ON DYSFUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS AND NARCISSISTS

Lopez and Goldstein are promoting their new romantic comedy on Netflix, "Office Romance," in which Lopez plays a high-powered CEO who's strict rule against office romances is put to the test when an attractive lawyer starts working at her company.

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When speaking to Harper's Bazaar in June 2026, Goldstein, who also co-wrote the movie, referenced Lopez's previous roles in rom-coms such as "Maid in Manhattan" and "The Wedding Planner," noting in all those films, she is "a working girl, aspiring to something."

"We wanted to make a love letter to workaholics and also a more grown-up, adult film. It was looking at [Lopez’s past characters] and going, ‘Well, what if she’s the CEO now? What if she’s made it? She has a lot of power, and she is also proud of her work. She loves what she’s done and what she’s built.’ "

Lopez told the outlet that when she read the script she "was very excited to do it," saying that while the script had "a very wholesome quality to it," it also had "hard jokes where people are cursing," calling it "very much Brett's brand of writing."

Goldstein is known for his role as Roy Kent in the hit Apple TV + show, "Ted Lasso," which he was also a writer on. He has since co-created the hit show, "Shrinking," which stars Harrison Ford and Jason Segel.

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Barabak: This historic Nevada mining town has seen better days. Trump is excavating hope

· LA Times

Tonopah has boomed and mostly busted since it's heyday more than a century ago. Trump has raised expectations for renewed prosperity and one local businessman is sprucing up his motel in anticipation of better times.

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Waukee Northwest beats Valley for second straight girls soccer title

· Yahoo Sports

AMES — There is no better way to go out than on top.

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And that’s exactly what Waukee Northwest coach Tony Gabriel got to do, when his No. 1-seeded Wolves beat No. 2 Valley, 2-1, in the Class 3A championship game June 13 at the Iowa high school girls soccer state tournament.

Northwest (14-0-3) finished the season without a loss and in the process became the first team to repeat in Iowa’s largest class since the state added a third division in 2011.

So, while Gabriel wants all the credit to go to the girls, this title-winning moment felt unique.

“This is my last game … so it feels a little bit different because it’s on my way out,” Gabriel said after the victory. “The kids were fantastic all year long. Never at any point did we put pressure on ourselves about repeating. They wanted it.

“And to be the No. 1 team all year, that’s not easy. The semifinal had four teams that have all won a championship in the last five years, that’s how brutal this class is. To come out on top, it’s a symbol of the heart and determination that these girls had, and I’m just proud of them.”

With the two conference foes meeting for the second time this season, Northwest and Valley fell into a rhythm on the field. The Tigers picked up the first shot on goal — off the foot of Sabrina Rogers — and then the Wolves responded with a shot of their own, which sailed over the top of the net.

Three yellow cards — two against Northwest, one against Valley — were handed out in the final 20 minutes of the first half, and that’s when all the scoring happened as well.

With just over 10 minutes remaining in the opening frame, Northwest sophomore Natalie Elliott sent a cross pass in front of the net, and Cora Sundet came in from the left side to knock it into the back of the net.

Less than a minute-and-a-half later, there was a bit of déjà vu, and Elliott connected with Sundet in the same fashion, except this time Sundet headed the ball in to put the Wolves up, 2-0.

The Tigers wasted little time cutting into Northwest’s lead. Following a free kick, Bryn Kenworthy headed in Valley’s first goal of the game, cutting Northwest’s advantage to 2-1, which held through the end of the first half.

“We just wanted to find success on the outside,” said Gabriel, reflecting on seeing his players’ hard work pay off. “And getting around (Valley’s) back line that way, and being able to do it consecutively, it was poetic.”

With two goals on the board — but only a one-point advantage — Northwest clung to that lead for the final 40 minutes of the game. The Tigers picked up some opportunities in the second half, but for the most part the Wolves remained in control.

The ball bounced up-and-down the field in the final few minutes of the game, with the rain picking up and Valley fighting to get an evener on the board. But the minutes ticked away, and the Tigers struggled to keep the ball on Northwest’s side of the field.

Even with the lead, the Wolves never stopped battling.

“They’re realistic,” Gabriel said of his team’s ability to remain focused after Valley’s goal. “That came from a set piece of a silly foul that we gave up, and we knew that we wanted to limit their set pieces, because that’s where they’re dangerous. It was a lesson learned, and we were smarter about how we played.”

The Wolves took down the Tigers (17-3-1) for the second time this season, beating them 2-1 in the regular season as well.

And with the amount of youth of Northwest’s squad — 13 returners on the roster — there is a chance that the Wolves’ dominance carries into next season.

“I’m gonna sit back and enjoy this,” said Gabriel. “The future is bright for this program. The youth and the ninth-graders that stepped up this year, they’re fun to watch. To see them be so impactful in their first year of high school has been great … and it’s fun to be around.”

Alyssa Hertel is the college sports recruiting reporter for the Des Moines Register. Contact Alyssa at [email protected] or on Twitter @AlyssaHertel.

This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: Waukee Northwest wins back-to-back Iowa girls soccer state titles

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