I t*rtured him. I really did”. Johnny Depp had this secret locked away. Back in 1993, on the set of “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape?” a 30-year-old Johnny and a 19-year-old Leo were playing two troubled ...

Nosferatu employed 2,000 rat actors. You know what they say — it takes a village (of rats). Speaking with Vulture, Eggers estimated that his production used 2,000 live rats. In some more populated ...

On New Year's Eve, was your Instagram feed also flooded with reels and memes centred around the grape-eating tradition? It was all for manifesting wishes and bringing good fortune. Tap to know it all!

The trend in question? Eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year’s Eve – under a table, no less. Over the recent holidays, you would have probably come across videos of people counting down to the New ...

Here’s what their report says The Spanish tradition dates back to the 1800s — possibly after the bourgeoisie in Madrid took note of the French custom of drinking champagne and eating grapes on ...

The Spanish tradition of eating 12 grapes in the last 60 seconds before midnight on New Year's Eve for good luck and prosperity went viral in 2024, gaining popularity globally, including in India ...

Three, two, one, time to eat grapes! New Year’s Eve revellers – including some in Singapore – hopped on a growing trend to usher in the new year in 2025, with many taking to social media to ...

As the year comes to an end, Instagram reels are buzzing with a quirky tradition—eating grapes at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve. This viral ritual involves consuming exactly 12 grapes, ...

Content creator Mimiyuuuh entertained Filipinos with her exchange with actress Bela Padilla about eating grapes under a table as part of a New Year tradition. The vlogger on Wednesday, January 1, ...

This Spanish tradition involves eating 12 grapes in the final 60 seconds before midnight. Known as 'Las doce uvas de la suerte' or 'The Twelve Grapes of Luck,' it has found takers in India as well.

Eating 12 Grapes Under a Table On New Year's Eve is a TikTok trend based on the Spanish New Year's Eve tradition of "las doce uvas de la suerte," or "the twelve grapes of luck," which claims that ...