Kylie Jenner recently did her father Caitlyn’s makeup for the first time ever in a video uploaded to YouTube earlier in the month.

And the makeup mogul, 23, was all smiles on Wednesday night as she grabbed dinner with the 71-year-old Olympian at Craig’s in West Hollywood.

Taking to her Instagram Story, Kylie sipped on a delicious looking cocktail before clanking glasses with Caitlyn.

Daddy-daughter time: Kylie Jenner was all smiles on Wednesday night as she grabbed dinner with her father Caitlyn at Craig’s in West Hollywood

Kylie rocked her natural shoulder-length hair for her evening out and donned a pair of diamond studs in her ears.

The Kylie Cosmetics CEO appeared to have on a vinyl puffer coat that she layered over a top adorned with ostrich feathers.

Known for her makeup skills, Jenner sported a sharp winged eyeliner look and amplified her famous pout with a generous amount of liquid lipstick and lip liner.

Kylie teased her 217million followers by sharing photos – and videos – of her delectable dinner.

Cheers! Taking to her Instagram Story, Kylie sipped on a delicious looking cocktail before clanking glasses with Caitlyn

Natural vibes: Kylie rocked her natural shoulder-length hair for her evening out and donned a pair of diamond studs in her ears

In one Instagram Story post, the KUWTK star zoomed in on a garlic bread basket that she tagged Craig’s in.

Caitlyn looked fashion forward in a Moschino trench coat that she styled with a black tank top and black fitted trousers.

She slipped her feet into a pair of black leather knee-high boots that coordinated with the designer handbag in her clutches.

 Striking: Known for her makeup skills, Jenner sported a sharp winged eyeliner look and amplified her famous pout with a generous amount of liquid lipstick and lip liner

Yummy! Kylie teased her 217million followers by sharing photos – and videos – of her delectable dinner

The Olympic gold medalist wore her long golden brown hair in a middle part and accentuated her features with a bit of makeup.

After catching up with her daughter and dining on delicious food, Caitlyn was photographed exiting Craig’s before making her way back to her parked vehicle.

Adhering to COVID-19 safety protocols, Jenner kept her mouth and nose concealed behind a mask that just happened to coordinate with her high end get-up.

She zoomed out of the Craig’s parking lot in her incredible yellow and black Ferrari.

On trend: Caitlyn looked fashion forward in a Moschino trench coat that she styled with a black tank top and black fitted trousers

The father-daughter duo’s evening outing comes after Kylie made a guest appearance on Caitlyn’s YouTube channel.

After walking into the Kylie Cosmetics founder’s office, Caitlyn gushed about how excited she was to ‘finally’ have Kylie do her glam.

Caitlyn appeared more than impressed by Kylie’s workplace as she recalled when the star was just a ‘little baby’ and would change her diapers.

‘Kylie always talked about makeup, she was obsessed with makeup,’ the I Am Cait alum reflected on how Kylie found her passion so young.

Safety first! Adhering to COVID-19 safety protocols, Jenner kept her mouth and nose concealed behind a mask that just happened to coordinate with her high end get-up

Luxury: She zoomed out of the Craig’s parking lot in her incredible yellow and black Ferrari

Kylie told Caitlyn’s fans they saved ‘this special moment’ to be recorded because it would be the ‘first time’ she ever did her dad’s makeup.

On a more serious note, Kylie asked Caitlyn to talk about how she feels that her and sister Kendall Jenner still refer to her as ‘dad.’

‘Sometimes people get really confused when Kendall and I still call you dad, I know we had a talk a few years ago and you were okay with us still calling you dad, how do you feel about that now?’ she asked.

Caitlyn replied that she feels it was ‘one of the best decisions’ she made and said she doesn’t feel like their mother because she’s been their dad ‘the whole way.’

Collaboration: The father-daughter duo’s evening outing comes after Kylie made a guest appearance on Caitlyn’s YouTube channel

Impressed: Caitlyn appeared more than impressed by Kylie’s workplace as she recalled when the star was just a ‘little baby’ and would change her diapers

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Kylie Jenner clanks glasses with father Caitlyn as they enjoy dinner at Craig’s in West Hollywood

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Emmy- and Tony-winning actress Cicely Tyson, who distinguished herself in theater, film and television, died on Thursday afternoon. She was 96.

“I have managed Miss Tyson’s career for over 40 years, and each year was a privilege and blessing,” her manager, Larry Thompson, said in a statement. “Cicely thought of her new memoir as a Christmas tree decorated with all the ornaments of her personal and professional life. Today she placed the last ornament, a Star, on top of the tree.”

Throughout her career Tyson refused to play drug addicts, prostitutes or maids, roles she thought demeaning to Black women. But when a good part came along she grabbed hold of it with tenacity.

Onstage she was in the original 1961 Off Broadway production of Jean Genet’s “The Blacks” and, decades later, she won a Tony for her starring role in a revival of “The Trip to Bountiful.”

In television she nabbed the first recurring role for an Black woman in a drama series, “East Side/West Side,” and the actress later won two much-deserved Emmys for 1974’s memorable “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman.” She was nominated a total of 16 times in her career, also winning for supporting actress, in 1994 for an adaptation of “Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All”; she was nominated five times for guest actress in a drama for “How to Get Away With Murder.”

Tyson received an Oscar nomination in 1973 for Martin Ritt’s drama “Sounder” and an Honorary Oscar in 2018.

The actress became a household name thanks to her starring role in “Miss Jane Pittman.” The TV movie, in which a 110-year-old woman recalls her life, required her to portray the heroine over a nine-decade period. Writing about Tyson’s performance, Pauline Kael compared her “to the highest, because that’s the comparison she invites and has earned.”

In 1961 Tyson was one of the original cast members in “The Blacks,” which ran for two years at the St. Mark’s Playhouse. Her co-stars included Roscoe Lee Browne, James Earl Jones, Godfrey Cambridge and Raymond St. Jacques. The role of Virtue won her the Vernon Rice Award, a feat she repeated for the 1962 production of “Moon on a Rainbow Shawl.” She starred with Diana Sands in the 1963 Broadway production of “Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright,” which closed during a newspaper strike, and later that year appeared Off Broadway in “The Blue Boy in Black” with Billy Dee Williams. She moved on to Carroll’s musical “Trumpets of the Lord” (she also appeared in the 1968 Broadway staging) as well as the 1966 production of “A Hand Is at the Gate,” the 1968 play “Carry Me Back to Morningside Heights” and the 1969 program of Lorraine Hansberry readings “To Be Young, Gifted and Black.”

Tyson was also one of the founding members of the Dance Theater of Harlem in 1969.

Interspersed with her stage gigs, Tyson appeared in a number of television shows, including a dramatic presentation of “Brown Girl, Brown Stones” in 1960 and “Between Yesterday and Today.” “East Side/West Side” star George C. Scott, having been impressed by her performance in “The Blacks,” asked for her to play his assistant in the 1963 CBS series. Though the show lasted only 26 episodes, it increased her visibility, and she followed it with appearances on shows including “Naked City,” “The Nurses,” “I Spy,” “Slattery’s People” and “The Bill Cosby Show.”

During this period she curtailed her work schedule to devote more time to her relationship with jazz great Miles Davis.

Tyson made her film debut with a small role in 1957’s “Twelve Angry Men” and her formal debut in the 1959 Sidney Poitier film “Odds Against Tomorrow,” followed by “The Comedians,” “The Last Angry Man,” “A Man Called Adam” and “The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter.” Refusing to participate in the blaxploitation movies that became popular in the late ’60s, she waited until 1972 to return to the screen in the drama “Sounder,” which captured several Oscar nominations including one for Tyson as best actress.

Variety reviewer A.D. Murphy enthused that the film was “outstanding” and added, “The performances of Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson, as the devoted though impoverished parents, are milestones in their own careers.”

Despite her achievements onstage and in films, however, most of the actress’s best work was done for television. In addition to “Miss Jane Pittman,” she did outstanding work in “Roots,” “The Wilma Rudolph Story,” “King: The Martin Luther King Story,” “When No One Would Listen,” “A Woman Called Moses,” “The Marva Collins Story,” “The Women of Brewster Place,” “The Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All” and the TV adaptation of “Trip to Bountiful.”

She remained an occasional presence on the big screen as well in films including “A Hero Ain’t Nothin’ But a Sandwich,” Richard Pryor comedy “Bustin’ Loose,” “Fried Green Tomatoes” and “Hoodlum.”

Tyson returned to Broadway in 1983 to star in a brief revival of “The Corn Is Green.”

On television she also appeared in the title role of “Ms. Scrooge,” a gender-reversed adaptation of Charles Dickens, as well as telepics including “Benny’s Place,” “Playing With Fire,” “Acceptable Risks,” “Heat Wave,” “Duplicates,” “A Lesson Before Dying” and “The Rosa Parks Story.”

In 1994-95 she played a Southern attorney in NBC’s brief, civil rights-themed legal drama “Sweet Justice,” and she appeared in a 2009 episode of “Law and Order: SVU.”

In her 70s, Tyson worked more in film than at any other time in her career, thanks in part to Tyler Perry: She appeared in his films “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (2005), “Madea’s Family Reunion (2006) and “Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010) as well as in the 2012 Perry starrer “Alex Cross,” which he did not direct. The actress also had supporting roles in “Because of Winn-Dixie,” “Fat Rose and Squeaky,” “Idlewild” and 2011’s “The Help.”

And capping an already-impressive career, Tyson won the Tony for best actress for her role as Carrie Watts in the 2013 revival of “A Trip to Bountiful,” then repeated the performance in a 2014 Lifetime TV adaptation.

Born in East Harlem to West Indian immigrant parents, Tyson rose from humble beginnings. After graduating from high school she worked as a secretary for the American Red Cross before becoming a model; at the top of her game she appeared in Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar. She was bitten by the acting bug after an appearance in an aborted independent film, “The Spectrum.” She studied at the Actors Studio and with Lloyd Richards and Vinnette Carroll, who featured Tyson as Barbara Allen in a 1959 Off Broadway revival of the musical “The Dark of the Moon.” She segued into the variety show “Talent ’59” on Broadway and appeared in a production of “Jolly’s Progress” in which she also understudied Eartha Kitt, before a role in “The Blacks” ignited her stage career.

Tyson was active in charity and arts organizations including Urban Gateways, the Human Family Institute and the American Film Institute. She received awards from the National Council of Negro Women and the NAACP as well as the Capitol Press Award.

The actress was one of 25 Black women honored for their contributions to art, entertainment and civil rights as part of Oprah Winfrey’s 2005 Legends Ball.

Tyson remained feisty even as she reached 90. She criticized an upcoming remake of “Roots” as unnecessary and, in a speech at the Grace Awards, where Tyson received a lifetime achievement award from the Alliance for Women in Media in May 2015, the actress recounted being asked, “Now that you have made it, what else are you going to do?,” to which she responded, “‘My dear, the day I feel that I have made it, I am finished.”‘

Tyson was married to Davis from 1981-88.

Survivors include her niece, English actress Cathy Tyson.

Jennifer Lopez is set to star in The Mother, a new movie from Netflix in which she’ll play an assassin.

Directed by Niki Caro, who helmed Disney’s live-action Mulan remake last year, the screenplay has been penned by Lovecraft Country creator Misha Green, who was also recently announced to be replacing Ben Wheatley as the new director of the Alicia Vikander-led Tomb Raider sequel. The Mother follows a deadly female assassin who comes out of hiding to protect the daughter that she gave up years before, while on the run from dangerous men.

Lopez is also set to produce and star in another movie for Netflix, thriller The Cipher, which is an adaptation of the bestselling book of the same name. Lopez will play an FBI agent who’s drawn into a cat-and-mouse chase with a serial killer.

Plus, she’s currently filming Shotgun Wedding, an action-comedy about a couple whose destination wedding is hijacked by criminals, alongside Josh Duhamel who recently replaced Armie Hammer as her co-lead. The actor and singer is also attached to the rom-com Marry Me with Owen Wilson and The Godmother, based on the true story of Griselda “La Madrina” Blanco, a female Columbian drug lord who played a major part in the Miami cocaine trade during the ’80s. She even performed at President Joe Biden’s inauguration last month, too – J-Lo’s a busy woman.

While we wait for The Mother to hit the streamer, check out our list of the best Netflix movies you can watch right now.

Its been confirmed that GOT7 Jinyoung has joined BH entertainment!

The news was revealed through an official statement by BH entertainment on January 28.

Jinyoung is active as an actor and a singer; he debuted with GOT7 in 2014. Along with the rest of his group members, he departed JYP Entertainment after their contracts expired earlier this month.

Previously, it was rumored that Jinyoung had met with BH entertainment officials and was in talks to sign a contract with them. Today, he officially joins the agency, an agency known for housing some of the biggest Korean actors including Lee Byung Hun, Kim Go Eun, Park Bo Young, Jin Goo, and many more.

In their official press release, BH entertainment promised to fully support Jinyoung in his singing and acting activities.

Jinyoung has made a name for himself as one of the brightest idol-turned-actors starring in many projects since 2012.