Everything We Know About Justin Timberlake's Surprise *NSYNC Reunion

Megan Thee Stallion And Justin Timberlake Had A Moment Backstage

Megan Thee Stallion and Justin Timberlake went viral during the awards show for a backstage exchange. While fans jumped to the conclusion that the two artists were fighting, in reality, they were just joking around!

"She had her makeup people there...and they were all doing her up," Chris Kirkpatrick says on a new episode of the Johnny's House podcast. "Justin walks over like, 'Hey do me now.' She turned and looked and realized it was Justin and...freaked out. And she was wagging her finger at him and was like 'No, not like this. I can't meet you like this.'"

The duo ended up taking a picture and filming a TikTok together and are very clearly not fighting. "I just talk with my hands," Megan captioned the video.

Kelsea Ballerini Did The Most Insane Costume Change

We already loved how absolutely adorable Kelsea and Chase Stokes were on the carpet, but this performance totally wowed us! While obviously she looked and sounded gorgeous, the most shocking moment was her INCREDIBLE costume change from her white gown to a shorter black dress. When someone figures out how she did it, *please* let us know!!!

Fall Out Boy Came Out & Everyone's Elder Emo Jumped Out

Who didn't scream-sing Fall Out Boy when they were younger? Content Editor Haley Sprankle may or may not have played "Sugar We're Goin' Down" during the cake cutting at her wedding. Regardless, their cover of "We Didn't Start The Fire" was so fun!

Shakira Earned The Vanguard Award

Though we *do* wish she woulda played "Waka Waka," we've honestly never been let down by a Shakira performance, and we certainly weren't tonight. The "Hips Don't Lie" icon danced the night away on the VMAs stage, showing everyone why she's the Vanguard Award winner tonight!

Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion Slayed "Bongos"

These baddies bodied their VMA set, to nobody's surprise. In gorgeous blue bodices (a hue we've seen all over runways and street style alike this season), Megan and Cardi brought the heat, dancing their a*ses off. BRB while I try to get my hair to look like that tomorrow!

Olivia Rodrigo Performed "Vampire" and "get him back"

On the heels of her Gutsalbum drop *and* new music video for "get him back," Olivia Rodrigo took the VMAs stage in New Jersey. Her vocals were stunning, paired with beautiful visuals + choreography. One shocking moment? Fans couldn't tell if she was escorted off stage for real, or if it was a part of the show. Seems as if it was all according to plan, given her cheeky smile and unshaken demeanor, but regardless — we're so glad she's alright!

NSYNC Reunited To Present The First Award Of The Night

Boy band OGs, NSYNC reunited Tuesday night to present the award for Best Pop Music Video. Everyone was absolutely gagged to see the quintet on stage together, even though the reunion was rumored for a while. While we didn't wanna say bye, bye, bye to them too soon, we were happy to see Miss Taylor Swift take the stage with her first win of the evening for the "Anti-Hero" music video.

Funny enough, the queen of easter eggs had the audacity to question what this auspicious reunion meant, saying, "They're gonna do something, and I need to know what it is." Oh how the turns have tabled, Tay. 😉

MTV Video Music Awards Nominations

Winners of each category are bolded!

Video of the Year

Doja Cat, “Attention,” Kemosabe Records / RCA Records

Miley Cyrus, “Flowers,” Columbia Records

Nicki Minaj, “Super Freaky Girl,” Republic Records

Olivia Rodrigo, “vampire,” Geffen Records

Sam Smith and Kim Petras, “Unholy,” Capitol Records

SZA, “Kill Bill,” Top Dawg Entertainment / RCA Records

Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records

Artist of the Year

• Beyoncé, Parkwood Entertainment / Columbia Records
• Doja Cat, Kemosabe Records / RCA Records
• KAROL G, Interscope Records
• Nicki Minaj, Republic Records
• Shakira, Sony Music US Latin
• Taylor Swift, Republic Records

Song of the Year

• Miley Cyrus, “Flowers,” Columbia Records
• Olivia Rodrigo, “vampire,” Geffen Records
• Rema and Selena Gomez, “Calm Down,” Mavin Global Holdings Ltd / Jonzing World Entertainment / SMG Music / Interscope Records
• Sam Smith and Kim Petras, “Unholy,” Capitol Records
• Steve Lacy, “Bad Habit,” L-M Records / RCA Records
• SZA, “Kill Bill,” Top Dawg Entertainment / RCA Records Records
• Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records

Best New Artist

• GloRilla – CMG / Interscope Records
• Ice Spice – 10K Projects / Capitol Records
• Kaliii – Atlantic Records
• Peso Pluma – Double P Records
• PinkPantheress – 300 Entertainment
• Reneé Rapp – Interscope Records

Push Performance of the Year

• August 2022: Saucy Santana, “Booty,” Arena Records / RCA Records
• September 2022: Stephen Sanchez, “Until I Found You," Mercury Records / Republic Records
• October 2022: JVKE, “golden hour,” AWAL
• November 2022: Flo Milli, “Conceited,” ’94 Sounds / RCA Records
• December 2022: Reneé Rapp, “Colorado,” Interscope Records
• January 2023: Sam Ryder, “All The Way Over,” Elektra Entertainment
• February 2023: Armani White, “GOATED,” Def Jam
• March 2023: FLETCHER, “Becky’s So Hot,” Capitol Records
• April 2023: TOMORROW X TOGETHER, “Sugar Rush Ride,” BIGHIT MUSIC / Republic Records
• May 2023: Ice Spice, “Princess Diana,” Heavy On It / 10K Projects / Capitol Records
• June 2023: FLO, “Losing You,” Uptown/Republic Records
• July 2023: Lauren Spencer Smith, “That Part,” Island Records

Best Collaboration

• David Guetta & Bebe Rexha, “I’m Good (Blue),” Warner Records
• Post Malone, Doja Cat, “I Like You (A Happier Song),” Mercury Records / Republic Records
• Diddy feat. Bryson Tiller, Ashanti and Yung Miami, “Gotta Move On,” Motown Records
• KAROL G, Shakira, “TQG” Universal Music Latino
• Metro Boomin with The Weeknd, 21 Savage, and Diddy, “Creepin’ (Remix),” Boominati / Republic Records
• Rema and Selena Gomez, “Calm Down,” Mavin Global Holdings Ltd / Jonzing World Entertainment / SMG Music / Interscope Records

Best Pop

• Demi Lovato, “Swine,” Island Records
• Dua Lipa, “Dance the Night (From Barbie the Album),” Atlantic Records
• Ed Sheeran, “Eyes Closed,” Atlantic Records
• Miley Cyrus, “Flowers,” Columbia Records
• Olivia Rodrigo, “vampire,” Geffen Records
• P!NK, “TRUSTFALL,” RCA Records
• Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records

Best Hip-Hop

• Diddy feat. Bryson Tiller, Ashanti, and Yung Miami, “Gotta Move On,” Motown Records
• DJ Khaled feat. Drake and Lil Baby, “STAYING ALIVE,” We The Best / Epic Records
• GloRilla and Cardi B, “Tomorrow 2," CMG / Interscope Records
• Lil Uzi Vert, “Just Wanna Rock,” Atlantic Records / Generation Now
• Lil Wayne feat. Swizz Beatz and DMX, “Kant Nobody,” Young Money Records
• Metro Boomin feat. Future, “Superhero (Heroes and Villains),” Boominati / Republic Records
• Nicki Minaj, “Super Freaky Girl,” Republic Records

Best R&B

• Alicia Keys feat. Lucky Daye, “Stay,” RCA Records
• Chlöe feat. Chris Brown, “How Does It Feel,” Parkwood Entertainment / Columbia
• Metro Boomin with the Weeknd, 21 Savage, and Diddy, “Creepin’ (Remix),” Boominati / Republic Records
• SZA, “Shirt,” Top Dawg Entertainment / RCA Records
• Toosii, “Favorite Song,” South Coast Music Group / Capitol Records
• Yung Bleu & Nicki Minaj, “Love in the Way,” Empire Distribution

Best Alternative

• blink-182, “EDGING,” Columbia Records
• boygenius, “the film,” Interscope Records
• Fall Out Boy, “Hold Me Like a Grudge,” Fueled By Ramen
• Lana Del Rey feat. Jon Batiste, “Candy Necklace,” Interscope Records
• Paramore, “This Is Why,” Atlantic Records
• Thirty Seconds to Mars, “Stuck,” Concord Records / Concord

Best Rock

• Foo Fighters, “The Teacher,” RCA Records
• Linkin Park, “Lost (Original Version),” Warner Records
• Red Hot Chili Peppers, “Tippa My Tongue,” Warner Records
• Måneskin, “THE LONELIEST,” Arista Records
• Metallica, "Lux Æterna,” Blackened Recordings
• Muse, “You Make Me Feel Like It’s Halloween,” Warner Records

Best Latin

• Anitta, “Funk Rave,” Republic Records
• Bad Bunny, “WHERE SHE GOES,” Rimas Entertainment
• Eslabon Armado and Peso Pluma, “Ella Baila Sola,” DEL Records Inc. / Prajin Parlay, Inc. Grupo Frontera
• Bad Bunny, “un x100to,” Rimas Entertainment
• KAROL G, Shakira, “TQG,” Universal Music Latino
• ROSALÍA, “DESPECHÁ,” Columbia Records
• Shakira, “Acróstico,” Sony Music US Latin

Best K-Pop

• aespa, “Girls,” SM ENTERTAINMENT Co., Ltd.
• BLACKPINK, “Pink Venom,” YG Entertainment / Interscope Records
• FIFTY FIFTY, “Cupid,” ATTRAKT / Warner Records
• SEVENTEEN, “Super,” HYBE / Geffen Records
• Stray Kids, "S-Class,” JYP / Republic
• TOMORROW X TOGETHER, “Sugar Rush Ride,” BIGHIT MUSIC / Republic Records

Best Afrobeats

• Ayra Starr, “Rush,” Mavin Global Holdings
• Burna Boy, “It’s Plenty,” Atlantic Records / Spaceship Entertainment Ltd.
• Davido feat. Musa Keys, “UNAVAILABLE,” Sony Music U.K. / RCA Records
• Fireboy DML and Asake, ”Bandana,” Empire Distribution
• Libianca, “People,” Sony Music U.K. / RCA Records
• Rema and Selena Gomez, “Calm Down,” Mavin Global Holdings Ltd / Jonzing World Entertainment / SMG Music / Interscope Records
• Wizkid feat. Ayra Starr, “2 Sugar,” Starboy / RCA Records

Video for Good

• Alicia Keys, "If I Ain’t Got You (Orchestral),” NETFLIX
• Bad Bunny, “El Apagón – Aquí Vive Gente,” Rimas Entertainment
• Demi Lovato, “Swine,” Island Records
• Dove Cameron, “Breakfast,” Columbia Records
• Imagine Dragons, “Crushed,” KIDinaKORNER / Interscope Records
• Maluma, “La Reina,” Sony Music US Latin

Best Direction

• Doja Cat, “Attention,” Kemosabe Records / RCA Records, Directed by Tanu Muiño
• Drake, “Falling Back,” OVO/Republic Records, Director X (Julien Christian Lutz)
• Kendrick Lamar, “Count Me Out,” pgLang / Top Dawg Entertainment / Aftermath / Interscope Records, Directed by Dave Free & Kendrick Lamar
• Megan Thee Stallion, “Her,” 300 Entertainment, Directed by Colin Tilley
• Sam Smith and Kim Petras, “Unholy,” Capitol Records, Directed by Floria Sigismondi
• SZA, “Kill Bill,” Top Dawg Entertainment / RCA Records, Directed by Christian Breslauer
• Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records, Directed by Taylor Swift

Best Cinematography

• Adele, “I Drink Wine,” Columbia Records, Cinematography by Adam Newport-Berra
• Ed Sheeran, “Eyes Closed,” Atlantic Records, Cinematography by Natasha Baier
• Janelle Monae, “Lipstick Lover,” Atlantic Records, Cinematography by Allison Anderson
• Kendrick Lamar, “Count Me Out,” pgLang / Top Dawg Entertainment / Aftermath / Interscope Records, Cinematography by Adam Newport-Berra
• Miley Cyrus, “Flowers,” Columbia Records, Cinematography by Marcell Rev
• Olivia Rodrigo, “vampire,” Geffen Records, Cinematography by Russ Fraser
• Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records, Cinematography by Rina Yang

Best Visual Effects

• Fall Out Boy, “Love From the Other Side,” Fueled By Ramen, Visual Effects by Thomas Bailey and Josh Shaffner
• Harry Styles, “Music for a Sushi Restaurant,” Columbia Records, Visual Effects by Chelsea Delfino and Black Kite Studios
• Melanie Martinez, “VOID,” Atlantic Records, Visual Effects by Carbon
• Nicki Minaj, “Super Freaky Girl,” Republic Records, Visual Effects by Max Colt and Sergio Mashevskyi
• Sam Smith and Kim Petras, “Unholy,” Capitol Records, Visual Effects by Max Colt / FRENDER
• Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records, Visual Effects by Parliament

Best Choreography

• BLACKPINK, “Pink Venom,” YG Entertainment / Interscope Records, Choreography by Kiel Tutin, Sienna Lalau, Lee Jung (YGX), Taryn Cheng (YGX)
• Dua Lipa, “Dance the Night (From Barbie the Album),” Atlantic Records, Choreography by Charm LaDonna
• Jonas Brothers, “Waffle House,” Republic Records, Choreography by Jerry Reece
• Megan Thee Stallion, “Her,” 300 Entertainment, Choreography by Sean Bankhead
• Panic! at the Disco, “Middle of a Breakup,” Fueled By Ramen, Choreography by Monika Felice Smith
• Sam Smith and Kim Petras, “Unholy,” Capitol Records, Choreography by (LA)HORDE, Marine Brutti, Jonathan Debrouwer, Arthur Harel

Best Art Direction

• boygenius, “the film,” Interscope Records, Art Direction by Jen Dunlap
• BLACKPINK, “Pink Venom,” YG Entertainment / Interscope Records, Art Direction by Seo Hyun Seung (GIGANT)
• Doja Cat, “Attention,” Kemosabe Records / RCA Records, Art Direction by Spencer Graves
• Lana Del Rey feat. Jon Batiste, “Candy Necklace,” Interscope Records, Art Direction by Brandon Mendez
• Megan Thee Stallion, “Her,” 300 Entertainment, Art Direction by Niko Philipides
• SZA, “Shirt,” Top Dawg Entertainment / RCA Records, Art Direction by Kate Bunch

Best Editing

• BLACKPINK, “Pink Venom,” YG Entertainment / Interscope Records, Editing by Seo Hyun Seung (GIGANT)
• Kendrick Lamar, “Rich Spirit,” pgLang / Top Dawg Entertainment / Aftermath / Interscope Records, Edited by Grason Caldwell
• Miley Cyrus, “River,” Columbia Records, Edited by Brandan Walter
• Olivia Rodrigo, “vampire,” Geffen Records, Edited by Sofia Kerpan and David Checel
• SZA, “Kill Bill,” Top Dawg Entertainment / RCA Records, Edited by Luis Caraza Peimbert
• Taylor Swift, “Anti-Hero,” Republic Records, Edited by Chancler Haynes

Get Every Product From Kelsea Ballerini's VMAs Makeup

COVERGIRL Clean Fresh Skin Milk Foundation ($6, was $14)

Get a longlasting glow — like Kelsea Ballerini — when you use a hydrating foundation. This pick has coconut milk and aloe extract for a dewy finish.

COVERGIRL Clean Fresh Hydrating Concealer ($6, was $12)

You can't go wrong pairing a hydrating base with hydrating concealer. This vegan pick provides a natural finish but still stays on all day long.

COVERGIRL Trublend So Flushed High Pigment Blush ($8, was $12)

Get a natural flush with this pick. One of our favorite blush tricks is to start with a liquid blush, then put the powder alternative right on top to lock it in.

COVERGIRL TruBlend So Flushed High Pigment Bronzer ($9)

Bronzer will give your face some warmth, and you'll want to put it on your forehead and right under your cheekbones. It's okay if you end up going a little bit messier than you do with contour — they're for different purposes!

COVERGIRL Lash Blast Clean Volume Mascara ($10)

We love a good lash moment, so start off with a few thin coats of this volumizing mascara, then a few more for good measure ;).

COVERGIRL Clean Fresh Clean Color Eyeshadow ($9, was $10)

To get Kelsea Ballerini's perfect custom smokey makeup, Deenihan combined shades from the Shimmering Beige, Golden Toffee, and Classic Smokey palettes.

"I started by applying the first shade from the [Golden Toffee palette] to the entire lid," the MUA says in an official press release. Then, she added the second shade from Golden Toffee (a warm brown) to the crease. "To deepen the outer and inner corners of the eye and add some drama, I used the second color, a deep brown, from the [Classic Smokey palette]. To smoke it up even more, I added a little black shadow from [the Classic Smokey palette] to the inner and outer corner of the eye."

To add a final edge, Deenihan used the Classic Smokey's deep brown on Ballerini's lashes and pressed glitter to the center of the lid.

COVERGIRL Easy Breezy Brow All-Day Brow Ink Pen ($7)

The great thing about doing your eyebrows is they look great with full glam and they'll dress up a simple 5-minute eye look.

COVERGIRL Clean Fresh Brow Gel ($10)

Define, enhance, and set your eyebrows (with or without filling them in) with this clean, vegan, and cruelty-free product. Pretty sure there are no downsides to this.

COVERGIRL Simply Ageless Moisture Renew Core Lipstick ($5, was $9)

Give your pout a dose of hyaluronic complex, coconut oil, and vitamin E and some amazing color at the same time.

COVERGIRL Clean Fresh Yummy Gloss ($8)

Kelsea Ballerini's lip gloss shade (Coconuts About You, to be specific), has us dreaming up our next vacation. But until we're tanning by the beach again, we'll just have to swipe some gloss every time we're craving a piña colada.

1. Inside Out (2015)

Pixar's Inside Out takes viewers on a journey into the mind of an 11-year-old girl named Riley as she grapples with a big life change: moving to a new city. Directed by Peter Docter, this beautifully animated film brings Riley's emotions of Joy, Sadness, Fear, Anger, and Disgust to life, giving kids and parents alike a creative way to talk about feelings.

Inside Out is rated PG, clocks in at 102 minutes long, and features an all-star voice cast, including Amy Poehler, Phyllis Smith, Richard Kind, Bill Hader, and Lewis Black.

2. Daddy Day Care (2003)

In this hilarious movie, Eddie Murphy plays Charlie, a man who loses his corporate job and teams up with a buddy to open a daycare out of his own home. As it turns out, a lot can go wrong.

Directed by Steve Carr, Daddy Day Care is a laugh-out-loud comedy that pokes fun at traditional gender roles while still delivering a sweet message about parenting and perseverance. It's rated PG, has a runtime of 92 minutes, and is perfect for families who love a bit of silliness.

3. The Greatest Showman (2017)

This feel-good musical premiered in 2017 and quickly captured the hearts of viewers everywhere, bringing the story of P.T. Barnum to life.

Hugh Jackman leads a star-studded cast that includes Zac Efron, Zendaya, and Michelle Williams. The Greatest Showman also features a ton of catchy tunes, so at 105 minutes, it's a great choice for families into showbiz.

4. Finding Nemo (2003)

We'd be remiss if we didn't include Finding Nemo, Pixar's timeless underwater adventure that has stood the test of time. It follows Marlin, a cautious clownfish, as he teams up with the forgetful but lovable Dory to search for his son Nemo, who's been scooped up by a diver and placed in a fish tank.

Directed by Andrew Stanton and rated G, this film is 100 minutes of humor, lovable characters, and important lessons about bravery, independence, and trust.

5. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (1982)

Another cultural phenomenon that still tugs at our heartstrings decades later is E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial. This sci-fi tale of a gentle alien stranded on Earth and the boy who befriends him is packed with wonder and a few emotional gut punches.

It's rated PG-13, is 115 minutes long, and is best suited for older kids who can handle some mild language and more intense scenes towards the end. Also, parents will get to see young Drew Barrymore again!

6. Paddington (2015)

Paddington is a modern classic based on the beloved children's books, following a polite bear from Peru who finds himself lost in London's Paddington Station. Then, the kind Brown family takes him in.

Directed by Paul King, this G-rated film is only 95 minutes long and will draw viewers of all ages in with its clever humor and heartfelt themes. Plus, if you fall in love with the first Paddington film, there's an equally good sequel you can watch as well.

7. Up (2009)

This Pixar movie follows Carl, a widowed 78-year-old balloon salesman who decides to fulfill his lifelong dream of visiting South America by tying thousands of balloons to his house and floating away. Along for the ride is Russell, a spirited Boy Scout who's just as eager for the adventure.

Featuring the voices of Ed Asner and Jordan Nagai, Up is rated PG, lasts 96 minutes, and has some emotional moments, including a famous opening montage that may cause you to shed some tears.

8. Where the Wild Things Are (2009)

Last but certainly not least is Where the Wild Things Are, which takes Maurice Sendak's classic book and transforms it into a thoughtful film about childhood emotions and imagination.

The story follows Max, a lonely boy who runs away from home and finds himself in a mysterious land filled with large, furry creatures. With a PG rating and a 101-minute runtime, the film is better suited for tweens who can appreciate its slower pace and introspective themes.