Since we put all of the information in the title, it may be a tad too late to advise you that there are spoilers ahead. The Masked Singer closes out yet another season, and the finale had some surprising revelations. After performing Tina Turner’s “River Deep, Mountain High” as the Night Angel, Kandi Burruss took home the crown as the winner of this season of the popular competition series. It wasn’t difficult to figure out that Kandi was the singer behind the costume considering she has one of the most distinctive voices in the industry.

“For so long I had to convince myself that I wasn’t enough,” Kandi said as the Night Angel prior to her unmasking. “When I didn’t find success as a solo artist, I decided to develop other businesses behind the scenes of music. I did what I had to do because I’m a mother.” She added, “I’m here not just for myself, but for all women and for my little angels — to show them it’s never too late to be the person you were meant to be.”

Bow Wow took to the stage to perform a hip hop favorite: “Bad Boy For Life” by Diddy, Black Rob, and Mark Curry. As the masked Frog he said, “After years of people always having things to say about me on social media, I started to really doubt myself.” Being on the show gave Bow Wow the confidence and opportunity “to get back to my first love, which is music.” 

After his unmasking, Bow Wow was asked if he believed he would make it to the top three. “No, not at all, not at all,” the rapper said. “But there was a lot of strong vocalists here, so I knew I wasn’t going to out-sing or out-ballad anybody. So I said, you know what, I’m gonna come with the swag, I’m gonna add a little bit of this, a little bit of that. I want the people behind me. If I get the people behind me, that’s going to be my little cheat code to get to the top and it worked.” Kandi’s win makes her the first woman to top The Masked Singer. Check out clips of their performances below.

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After several hard fails at the box office for the horror movie genre (Dr. Sleep, The Grudge, The Turning, Black Christmas for example), scary movies are back on top. Deadline reports that Elizabeth Moss’ The Invisible Man raked in a solid $26 million on its opening weekend at 3,610 North American locations. Blumhouse can notch another win in their horror film notebook. The production company is responsible for Get Out, the new Halloween, The Purge, Insidious, Paranormal Activity, and many more. The Invisible Man is a remake of the 1933 film of the same name. The film’s budget was only $7 million, meaning the studio is swimming in profit already. This remake follows Moss, who is haunted by an ex-boyfriend that everyone assumes is dead. 

Sonic the Hedgehog, which has been in the top position for the past two weeks, will finish second to The Invisible Man with roughly $15 million this weekend. Call of the Wild, starring Harrison Ford, looks to lock down third place with $13 million. Sony’s Bad Boys For Life, which debuted last month, is set to hit the $400 million mark this weekend. A fourth film is currently in the works. Will Smith and Martin Lawrence delivered the best film in the franchise and look rejuvenated for a round four.

Diddy has finally fulfilled the kids from Fighting All Monsters’ wishes that he dance with them to his song, “Bad Boy For Life,” after a video of these kids fighting cancer went viral. At the beginning of the year, tons of kids from Fighting All Monsters (FAM), a non-profit organization that strives to fight childhood cancer, took part in a viral video in which they asked Diddy to dance with them to “Bad Boy For Life.” Diddy’s 2001 track, which features Black Rob and Mark Curry, has been an anthem for these brave children ever since FAM was founded by Milk Tyson in December 2018. Tyson has explained that the song’s lyrics and spirit resonate with the kids and their parents because, “every day we meet these health challenges with a determination that says no matter what happens to us, ‘we ain’t goin’ nowhere…we are here for life!'” 

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Diddy responded, exclaiming that he was “so inspired” by the viral video. “These kids are so strong and I’m humbled they’ve found strength in one of my songs,” he wrote. “They are fearless and motivating me like nothing before.⁣ And of course I’ll dance with all of you! Every time I’m feeling my energy shift I get up and dance. Keeps my vibrations high!⁣ I’ll dance with y’all everyday! Never stop believing… and remember WE AIN’T GOING NOWHERE!!!!” Now, Diddy finally got the opportunity to dance with them for real, as he surprised eight of the FAM kids on an episode of Ellen that aired on Thursday.

Before she brought Diddy out, Ellen asked the kids, whose names are Layla Mosely, Ke’Yair Stephens, Zoey Nieves, Imani Hollis, Phillip Escalante, Maddie Kelsoe, Will Walker and Baylee Hankins, why they picked his song as their anthem. Will mirrored FAM’s founder’s words, indicating that the song’s lyrics and message about surviving and fighting resonated with them. At first, Ellen told them that Diddy was unfortunately on tour in Miami and couldn’t be there, but then “realized” she “got the dates wrong” and brought him out to surprise them.

Diddy hugged all eight of them before they took their seats, where he thanked them for reaching out. “I was so touched that this song that has helped me get through so many trials and tribulations is fuelling you guys to know the power you have in yourself, to believe that we ain’t going nowhere,” he told them. Ellen then revealed that Shutterfly had donated $25,000 to the Fighting All Monsters organization, before the children finally got their chance to dance with Diddy. The whole thing just might make you shed a tear.