Forget her dirty blonde country-girl days of "Made in the USA": Demi Lovato has gone full-on bad girl with her new haircut, and she couldn't seem to care less what people think about it.

"IDGAF💗💋😝 #NEONLIGHTSTOUR," Demi tweeted on Tuesday (March 4), with a photo of her new 'do, which features the left front portion of her head shaved, channeling Rihanna in a decidedly more edgy look.

Earlier in the day, she posted a picture of her chopped-off locks, accompanied by the equally impassive caption, "So.... This happened...... Oops."

Most of her bright-pink locks are still there, but it brings the "Let It Go" singer a fresh new look in the middle of her Neon Lights trek. And like she's given herself a makeover, when MTV News caught up with Demi last month, she and musical director Nick Jonas said her music will be getting a transformation too.

"What we did, we looked online to what her fans wanted to hear and what she's played on the last couple tours and just said, 'OK, these are the songs we should play, how can we re-imagine them and make them sound like her sound now?' " Jonas said. "So a lot of these songs aren't even the original arrangements. They've been completely reimagined."

Demi added, "We've made them more current too, so we've transformed songs that went from being made a couple years ago to actually sounding like today's music."

While "South Park" and its nearly two-decade run have proved that creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker know how to make funny, insightful and grotesque commentary on society, the series hasn't been as successful in the video game world.

But "Stick of Truth" seeks to finally conquer the gaming space by delivering a fairly solid interactive experience for die-hard fans. If you count yourself among them, it's a must-play.

The New Kid on the Park
"Stick of Truth" tells a grand tale of adventure and wizards and other high-fantasy stuff, from the view from the children of South Park. While it all seems innocent enough, the battle for the titular Stick of Truth — a legendary MacGuffin that grants the holder unlimited power — is causing chaos among the kids.

This is where you come into the fold. As "The New Kid"— a nameless, voiceless protagonist — you've recently moved to South Park and your parents force you to make some friends. You'll soon come upon Butters, where he'll take you to the Wizard King, Cartman. It seems you've been foretold as the chosen one and must resolve the conflict between the humans and elves. While at first the story is straightforward, eventually the fantasy tale becomes something much more with aliens, zombies, and government agencies hiding some dark secret about your past. Along the way, hilarious situations and references galore pervade "The Stick of Truth."

Hooowdy Ho!
From the go, you'll notice that the game is cut from the same cloth from any episode. It almost seems as if South Park Studios handed the keys ...

Week two of blind auditions began Monday night (March 3) on "The Voice," as the talent kept coming and coaches Adam Levine, Shakira, Usher, and Blake Shelton continued to fill the slots on their teams.

We thought it would have been hard for the Emmy-winning singing competition to tops its premiere week, but then we saw Blake's celebratory moonwalk, sat in on Shakira's impromptu history lesson, suffered a series a mini heart attacks because of Usher's last-minute button pushing, drooled over Adam's pleading puppy dog eyes, and realized just how wrong we were. Here are a few of the night's highlights.

Moonwalkin' With The Garbage Man
When 33-year-old Ryan Whyte Maloney hit the stage for his blind audition, it wasn't long until his smooth tone and high register got all four of the coaches to turn around. "I'm not from Vegas," Usher told the guitar-wielding garbage man from Las Vegas, "but I'm willing to gamble." In the end, rocker Maloney landed himself a spot on Team Blake, and Shelton gloated with a celebratory moonwalk.

Royal Nanny
Texas native Sam Behymer's unique and quirky sound resonated with Levine and Usher. The 25-year-old nanny's rendition of Lorde's "Royals" was a "breath of fresh air" to Levine, and left Usher reminding her that individuality was his "specialty" in this competition (referring, of course, to season four's Michelle Chamuel). Behymer chose to be on Team Adam.

Usher's Fleeting Feet See Double
The night's one and only duo to hit the blind audition stage was Brothers Walker. The 26-year-old identical twins took on Zac Brown Band's "Keep Me ...

Boy, weren't the Oscars fun? After months and months of writing about the same movies featuring the same actors winning the same awards, you almost wish that it would never end. That's exactly why we're officially kicking off the 2015 Academy Awards coverage right now.

Sure, I've seen only a couple movies so far that legitimately have a shot at winning any awards this time next year, but that's never stopped anyone from talking about the Oscars as if he or she was an expert.

So here it goes, Oscar season is only just starting, and these are the early, early, early contenders.

"Foxcatcher"
The true-life drama about the heir to the DuPont fortune and the Olympic wrestler he killed was all set to be a player in this year's award season, but a last-minute delay pushed it to 2014. If it connects with the critics, we could see a nomination for Steve Carell, who gave a chilling performance in the leaked trailer that the studio quickly took down but everyone saw anyway.

"The Imitation Game"
Benedict Cumberbatch has hung around the fringes of award season for a few years now, coming closer than ever this year by starring in the Best Picture winner, but this year will be his big one. He's starring as World War II code-cracker, computer scientist and persecuted gay man Alan Turing. The script topped the Black List in 2011 and is considered by most accounts to be great. It's pretty much a can't-miss, unless — you know — the movie isn't any good.

"The ...