Wiz Khalifa and Amber Rose were supposed to have their wedding ceremony this fall, but the lovebirds just couldn't wait and celebrated their nuptials on Sunday in Pennsylvania.

The buzz began on Saturday night after Rose posted a video of her shaking her tail feather in a white dress onto her Instagram. "Only bad bitches twerk the night before their wedding," she captioned the joy-filled clip.

Wiz stayed off of his social networking accounts, but his Taylor Gang members were all too excited about the big day. Juicy J, who performed at the wedding posted a pic of him, Wiz and Taylor Gang executive Will Dzombak onto his Instagram with the caption "Ready for the wedding." Khalifa, who stood holding a joint while smoke rolled off of his lips, wore an aubergine-colored tuxedo jacket, while Juice and Dzombak both wore black.

Rostrum Records Vice President Arthur Pitt sent his well wishes to the couple, while TGOD rapper Chevy Woods toasted to the musicians who kept the party going. "@GQ412 and @DJBonics held the wedding down with the music and @therealjuicyj performed at the wedding .... Dope," he wrote on Twitter.

The couple officially wed on July 8 in a Los Angeles courthouse. "Me and Amber got married today. Weddings this fall. Thought I'd let yall know," he tweeted after they tied the knot last month.

The couple appeared on back in 2011 and spoke to show host Sway Calloway about their very public relationship. About a year after that interview, Khalifa popped ...

This week's "Breaking Bad" essentially divided the majority of the cast into sides. Hank is trying to draft as many as he can in his battle against Walter, but he doesn't count on Mrs. Heisenberg choosing to stand by her husband. Jesse remains the wild card, and that may ultimately be a big mystery for the season.

But before we look ahead, there were a number of sly, clever references to past episodes of "Breaking Bad" and pop culture in general hidden in this week's episode, so let's take a look at the Easter eggs you might have missed from "Buried."

Scrooge McDuck
Walter's big move after Hank confronts him is to hide the money in the storage locker, the mountain of cash that was too large for even Skylar to launder. That money was the point of all of this, remember? (Oh, well, and building an empire.) So Saul sends Huell and Kuby to retrieve it, and they do exactly what anyone would do. They lie on top of it. But before Kuby decides to play along he chastises Huell, saying "We are here to do a job, not channel Scrooge McDuck," of course a reference to Disney's greediest cartoon character. It might also be worth noting that Scrooge was an uncle to three ducklings named Huey, Dewey, and Louie, so start factoring in the Huell-Huey connection into your "Breaking Bad" conspiracy theories.

The Cook Site
Once Walter has his precious fortune back in his possession, it met its destiny of disappearing into one of Heisenberg's dreaded barrels, but its fate might not be ...

If you ask Troy Ave, there's no place in the world like Brooklyn. So what better home for the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards than BK?

Before MTV takes the big show to the Barclays Center on Sunday, August 25, we hit the streets of Brooklyn to soak up some culture from the borough's emerging hip-hop talent. Every day, beginning Monday (August 19), we'll spotlight a brand-new artist for our Brooklyn Hip-Hop Week.

Troy Ave reigns from the Crown Heights section of BK and has made a name for himself with his street-driven and witty raps. His Bricks in my Backpack trilogy of tapes have been critically acclaimed and helped him get respect from veteran MCs like Fabolous and Pusha T. Later this year, he plans to drop New York City: The Album, an ode to the Big Apple, with a special emphasis on BK.

"The borough of Brooklyn is unique," he said. "I've been a lot of places and to me; it's the best place on earth."

Where I'm From
"Crown Heights is just like a mixed neighborhood, you got Jewish people and you got black people and they're both ghetto. The Jewish people ghetto, the black people ghetto and they all fuse into the same neighborhood."

The Brooklyn Influencers
"My influences from Brooklyn would have to be Biggie of course, he was the first rapper that I could identify with... and then Jay Z came through, he had Streets is Watching and that was just like crazy... and then Fab just came through — he was the young Brooklyn cat. So I identify ...

Lady Gaga took over Times Square on Monday (August 19) morning to premiere her much-anticipated video on "Good Morning America," and, in the process, presumably freak out a large portion of folks watching at home.

Oh, and as if all that wasn't enough, she also announced she'll be opening the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards with her first live performance of the song.

But back to the "Applause" video, which most certainly wasn't your standard breakfast-hour fare: Gaga cavorts in various states of undress, sprawls out on a mattress (an ode, she explained, to the months she spent recovering from her hip surgery), prances, preens, sprouts wings, sports about a dozen different outfits and, at various points throughout, transforms herself into various mythical creatures. It is obtuse, odd, and most certainly does not go well with oatmeal.

But that's precisely the point. Gaga has always been about provocation — she wants you to think, act, dance, etc — and here, she's stripping herself bare, pulling the curtain back on her creative process, showing the viewer how she's willing to do anything to please the public ... even if that means shapeshifting into a swan. She is the object of our curiosities and our fantasies, something we want to put on a shelf and admire, yet rarely do we think about everything that goes into, well, everything she does.

To that end, "Applause" is her call to consider the creator; repeat viewings also reveal several nods to the art world, both classic (Botticelli) and contemporary (Koons), and she seems ...

Despite the massive popularity of movies like and "The Avengers," box-office observers predicted that comic-book based sequel would be roundly beaten by a historical drama over the weekend. They were right.

topped the box office over the weekend with a $25 million debut. Starring Forest Whitaker as a character based on a butler who worked in the White House for 34 years, "The Butler" was the last film produced by the late Laura Ziskin, whose producer and executive producer credits included four "Spider-Man" films and "Pretty Woman."

"Kick-Ass 2" floundered in the #4 spot with just $13.5 million, behind both "We're the Millers" and "Elysium" from the week before. Liam Hemsworth's corporate espionage thriller "Paranoia" and Ashton Kutcher's Steve Jobs biopic, "Jobs," both bombed. Neither movie debuted in the top five, despite the considerable respective fanbases for the two stars.

"Lee Daniels' The Butler" was the only one of the weekend's four widely released new films to receive mostly positive reviews from film critics. The film's success owed a lot to Oprah Winfrey, who put a great deal of time and effort into promoting her first scripted/live-action film role in more than a decade. "Kick-Ass 2" failed to receive the enthusiastic critical reception of its predecessor, amassing just 28 percent positive reviews, according to Rotten Tomatoes. "Jobs" fared even worse, with 25 percent on the Tomatometer, while "Paranoia" was one of the worst reviewed films of the year, sitting at just 4 percent.

"The Butler" was produced for just $30 million and has been called the ...

When Lindsay Lohan sat down with Oprah Winfrey Sunday during an episode of the recently rehabbed 27-year-old addressed everything from her dalliances with drugsto her relationship with her family.

The interview served as the latest stop on Lohan's comeback tour, as well as the table-setter for her forthcoming OWN network docu-series, set to air on the network in 2014. MTV News has rounded up the six things we learned about Lohan from the interview.

Coming Clean Lohan confided to Oprah that she's addicted to alcohol, but has tried other drugs including Adderall, Ambien and cocaine. "Yeah, [I'm an addict]. Alcohol, that in the past, was a gateway to other things," she said, "I really haven't done [cocaine] more than 10 or 15 times. I've done it like 10 or 15 times. No, it never felt good the next day. It was a party thing. I snorted it. I never injected anything other than get B12 shots. It went hand in hand with drinking."

Her Parents Aren't To Blame Lohan said she never felt like her parents took advantage of her or her fame. And she takes complete responsibility for her mistakes. "I hate what a bad rap people give my parents, because they're just parents, really, at the end of the day," she said. "I don't blame anyone for my mistakes."

But at another point during the interview, she did note "I grew up in a very chaotic home. Unfortunately I waited too long to face it, I think, so it was a comfortable chaos for me."

I ...