February 18th, 2017 
CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
Steele was a professional wrestler from 1967 to 1988 and was best known for his “Flying Hammerlock” move and his cave man image in the ring. With his wild man personality, he would tear up the turnbuckle with his teeth and use the stuffing as a weapon. Steele fast became one of the most recognizable faces of professional wrestling during its heyday in the 1980s. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 1995.
February 17th, 2017 CEO 
By Joe Liddle
If you haven’t been living under a rock, you’ll know that a few weeks ago, the next Star Wars movie, which will be the eighth episode in the epic saga, has finally been given an official title. Directed by Rian Johnson, known for the 2012 movie, Looper, the eighth installment of the new Disney led trilogy will be a continuation of Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens, which was released December 2015 in cinemas worldwide.
The title in question, Star Wars: Episode VIII – The Last Jedi, which will be released December 2017, exploded among fans, giving way to one question; who is the title referring to? Sure, there are many other questions left unanswered, and some may even be answered in The Last Jedi. Some of these questions include the parentage of Rey, and the true guise of the mysterious Supreme Leader Snoke, both of which have been theorized to death. If you’re interested in hearing said theories, YouTube is a great place to get your fill.
February 17th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
At first glance no one would ever think that the beautiful Myrtles Plantation house had a violent past or a reported dozen restless spirits, but that’s precisely the case.
Built in 1796 by a General Bradford, who was hiding because of the price put on his head due to his leadership in the whiskey rebellion, Myrtles Plantation is a prime example of the Southern Antebellum architecture. Complete with top notch plaster friezework and faux bois, which go nicely with the Gothic décor, there are 22 rooms, winding staircases and the standard dining room of a southern mansion of its time.
February 15th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
In honor of Mardis Gras I thought, what better way to celebrate the beauty and mysticism of ‘Nawlins’ than by covering a few of the most terrifying stories to come from the city. So grab some gumbo and your favorite plush crawfish and snuggle in for a few scary tales.
Let’s dive right in with the Mistress of Death herself, Madame LaLaurie.
The haunted history of the LaLaurie Mansion in New Orleans is perhaps one of the most terrifying stories of haunted houses in the city. For more than 150 years tragedy in the form of brutal excess slavery filled the four walls of the LaLaurie mansion. To this day it is still considered the most haunted location in the French Quarter. Be warned this story is not for the faint of heart nor for the weak of stomach either.
February 13th, 2017 CEO 
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By Jerry Pearce
Frank Sinatra may have been one of the preeminent vocalists of the 20th Century, but it’s fair to say that his talents didn’t extend solely to the act of holding a microphone. Indeed, some have claimed that Sinatra was an even better actor then a singer, and if we overlook his vast recorded catalog, it’s quite obvious that Sinatra’s greatest advocation next to stretching his vocal cords was his performance ability in front of a motion picture camera.
From his first speaking role as himself in the RKO production of “Higher and Higher” in the 1940s all the way to his brief cameo in the 1995 CBS television film “Young at Heart,” based around a song of his, it’s hard to disagree that Sinatra had real presence on the theater screen, amplified by a body of movie work that rivals his recorded music and serves as ample proof that the singer belongs in that rare yet moderate category of 20th Century performers that had excelled both at musical and dramatic work, a talented group of individuals that includes Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, and so on.
February 13th, 2017 CEO February 13th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
Legendary jazz singer Al Jarreau died Sunday morning in Los Angeles. He was 76. Though the cause of death has not been released, he was recently hospitalized for exhaustion. Jarreau’s career spanned five decades with seven Grammy wins and 20 albums. He is the only Grammy vocalist to have won in the jazz, pop, and R&B categories.
February 10th, 2017 CEO 
By Joe Liddle
This time around I thought I’d talk about some upcoming movies in the mob genre. I spoke about The Life and Death of John Gotti in my last article, starring John Travolta, and I realize that there has been a surge of movies in this particular category. One that comes to mind is the recently released Live by Night, a Prohibition era flick directed by and also starring Ben Affleck as the lead role. From what I’ve seen, the movie itself has some very mixed reviews, averaging a 34% on Rotten Tomatoes and a 6.5 on IMDb, a huge drop compared to some of Affleck’s other directorial works, including The Town and Argo, both of which did very well.
February 10th, 2017 CEO February 8th, 2017 CEO 
Investigation Discovery’s fan favorite podcast DETECTIVE is back with an all-new season sharing intense and intimate stories that fans don’t get to hear on TV. DETECTIVE is a weekly podcast that delves into the case files of a true detective, revealing juicy tidbits and shocking insights from unforgettable investigations or haunting moments in his or her career.
February 8th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
The former “It girl”, who recently announced she was battling a brain tumor, was discovered on Wednesday afternoon. Scotland Yard confirmed officers were called by paramedics from the London Ambulance Service at 1:40pm (GBT) that the death was being treated as “unexplained” until autopsy results come back.
February 8th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
Hatch was the only actor to appear in both the original series of Battlestar Galactica and its more recent reboot. He played Captain Apollo in the original sci-fi series while Tom Zarek, a different character in the reboot from 2004 to 2009. Hatch’s son Paul confirmed his father’s death in a message posted on the actor’s website: “He died peacefully with his family and friends at his side after a battle with pancreatic cancer.”
February 7th, 2017 CEO February 7th, 2017 CEO Loading ...
By Joe Liddle
Some of you will know and many of you will not know that John Travolta’s latest movie, The Life and Death of John Gotti (previously named Gotti: In the Shadow of My Father) has been in post-production for a considerable few years. Directed by Entourage actor Kevin Connolly, the movie will follow the rise and fall of Gambino crime family boss John Gotti, told from the perspective of his son and protégé, John Gotti, JR.
February 7th, 2017 CEO 
NewzBreaker Press Release
Feature Entertainment Writer Joe Liddle is our newest writer at NewzBreaker “The Only News Source”. On behalf of the entire team, we welcome him aboard.
February 7th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
Before Dice, Kinison and Clay there was Corey. The comedian had been sick and in the hospital but sent home ‘feeling better’ just two days before he died Monday evening. His last meal was comprised of ice cream and egg drop soup which somehow seems so fitting for a man with such a surreal brand of comedy.
“Sometimes, I forget what I’m talking about in the middle of a word,” Corey said at his 100th birthday party.
February 7th, 2017 CEO 
By Jerry Pearce
We take a brief moment here at “The Sinatra File” to make honorable mention of two milestones in the Sinatra recording canon, both of which, at the beginning of this month, celebrate fifty years since their creation. It was early in the year of 1967 and Frank Sinatra was shuffling through the doors of United Western Recorders in Los Angeles with his production crew in tow. In the matter of a few short days spanning the end of January and the beginning of February, some landmark moments were captured on tape, one of which would propel the name Sinatra back to the top of the record charts.
February 6th, 2017 CEO 
By Kristi O’Toole
For over fifty years, Ed and Lorraine Warren were considered America’s preeminent experts on the subject of spirits and demonology. The Warren’s had repeatedly been called in to control some of the most profane outbreaks of diabolical phenomena in the country. Cases where even priests become demon possessed. Cases where people are physically attacked. Cases where unworldly entities manifest and then preside. Cases where time is violated and the physical environment is completely rearranged. Cases where spirits don’t just haunt a house, they visibly tear it apart.
