Must-Watch Comedy Alert: “You Haven’t Changed!” – Nostalgia & Irresistible Friendships Unite!

By | November 17, 2025

Kawsachun News

De la nostalgie et une bande de potes irrésistible, c'est la comédie à voir entre amis : T'as pas changé !

Jérôme Commandeur is back with “T’as pas changé,” a comedy he directs and stars in about a group of friends reuniting years later. This film, perfect for a nostalgic night out with friends, guarantees laughter!

A Playlist of Real and Fictitious Hits!

“T’as pas changé” features an excellent musical playlist, composed of real hits from the era (including Hanson’s “mmmbop,” which Vanessa Paradis enjoys singing off-key!)

“Reflecting the film’s 90s references, I wanted a playlist that was precise yet steered clear of the ‘obvious’ hits. I was thrilled to include ‘MmmBop’ by Hanson and have it alongside ‘La fête est finie’ by Orelsan or ‘C’est beau la vie’ by Isabelle Aubret. It creates a vibrant but beloved patchwork,” details Jérôme Commandeur.

The film hits theaters this Wednesday, November 5.

Taylor Hanson inducted in OK Hall of Fame

By | November 14, 2025

News 2

Ok Hall of Fame Class of 2025.png

TULSA, Okla. — Tulsa’s own Taylor Hanson is being inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame.

The spotlight is on his work founding Food on the Move, the non-profit focused on ending food deserts in Tulsa.

As a long line of people filled Tulsa Community College’s Northeast Campus parking lot, the organization passing out hundreds of bags of food is taking center stage through its founder Taylor Hanson.

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“In any time of crisis that’s where you’re tested,” said Taylor Hanson. “That’s where you get to say this is who we are as a community.”

Through the longest government shutdown in history and a pause in the SNAP benefits nearly 685,000 families rely on, Food on the Move went into overdrive.

Volunteers packed bags of produce and kitchen staples.

They handed out those food bags to hundreds of hungry families last week in cars and this week on foot.

Lita Young was one of them.

“It’ll help a lot,” said Lita Young. “Everybody’s cutting back on everything.”

It’s the reason Hanson says he first started the non-profit more than a decade ago, to address the food deserts in Tulsa and put families in a better position.

“A lot of times we’re focused on that deeper impact,” said Hanson. “We want to get people to move out of the line of need and into opportunity.”

Taylor Hanson is one of the seven newest members of Oklahoma’s Hall of Fame. The class of 2025 joins less than 750 other Oklahomans over the award’s 98-year history.

“They say it’s the highest honor Oklahoma has to bestow so just hugely humbled,” said Hanson. “I think there’s not really a set of words that can summarize being able to stand alongside people you really admire, heroes.”

Taylor Hanson of course is no stranger to the spotlight. He’s a member of the popular band Hanson who we welcomed on 2 News Today in early October.

He says the distinction propels him.
“To me being honored in that way really just motivates me to do more,” said Hanson. “To live up to that example.”

Inspired by Former U.S. Ambassador Edward Perkins, Hanson says he led with service and it’s the way to move Tulsa forward.

“I think we have the heart to never settle for where we’ve been but to keep trying to improve,” said Hanson.

Since its start in 2014, Food on the Move has helped hundreds of families across our community with no signs of slowing down.

“We know that there’s still pressure for a lot of the families, so we want to have that stability of families knowing that we’re here to serve them,” said Ramal Brown, Food on the Move’s Community Outreach Coordinator.

Taylor Hanson isn’t stopping either.

“I’m hopeful that when they reflect on anything that I’ve done the story is that Oklahoma is starting to get a little bit better,” said Hanson.

Thankful Through the Years

By | November 14, 2025

As we celebrate a season of gratitude, we’re reflecting on just how many incredible moments Hanson has given us over the years — from Middle of Nowhere beginnings to String Theory sophistication and beyond. Every era holds its own special memories, songs, and stories. So this week, we want to know: which Hanson era are you most thankful for? Feel free to leave a comment if you’d like to explain why!

 

What Hanson era are you most thankful for?

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You Won’t Believe How Many! Truth About Taylor Hanson Siblings

By | November 12, 2025

nyakundireport

Taylor Hanson Siblings

The Core Trio: Taylor’s Famous Brothers

Discussions about Taylor Hanson’s siblings naturally start with the two brothers who have shared his journey in the iconic band since the early ’90s.

Isaac Hanson (The Elder Statesman)

Born Clarke Isaac Hanson in 1980, he is the oldest of the musical trio. Isaac primarily handles guitar and vocals for the band. Now in his mid-40s, he continues to tour and record with his younger brothers.

Zac Hanson (The Youngest Drummer)

The youngest of the band members, Zachary Walker “Zac” Hanson, was born in 1985. Zac is the band’s drummer and a vocalist. He became an unexpected sensation as a six-year-old drumming prodigy when the band first started.

These three brothers—Isaac, Taylor, and Zac—are the bedrock of the Hanson legacy, demonstrating remarkable longevity as a sibling band.

The Unseen Siblings: A Larger Family Circle

The famous trio is actually the three eldest sons in a much larger family! Their parents, Walker and Diana Hanson, raised seven children. Taylor has a total of six siblings—two older brothers (including Isaac, who goes by his middle name) and four younger siblings.

This close-knit family, who were homeschooled and traveled extensively together, laid the foundation for the deep bonds seen in the band. The lesser-known Hanson siblings are:

Jessica Grace Hanson: Born in 1988, she is the oldest of the girls.

Avery Laurel Hanson: Born in 1990.

Joshua Mackenzie Hanson: Born in 1994, he is the youngest brother and often goes by Mac or Mackenzie.

Zoe Genevieve Hanson: Born in 1998, she is the youngest in the entire family.

While Taylor, Isaac, and Zac chose a life on stage, their other siblings have pursued lives largely away from the pop spotlight, though the entire family remains famously close.

An Ever-Expanding Empire: The Third Generation

Perhaps the most fascinating and recent update for the Hanson clan is the astounding number of children the brothers have had themselves. Taylor and his siblings aren’t just a large family; they’ve created an entire new generation!

As of late 2025, Taylor and his brothers have a combined total of 17 children [Hansonstage note: 15 if counting the band brothers]

Taylor and his wife Natalie currently tie with Zac and his wife Kate, for having the most children among the brothers, with both couples having welcomed seven children into their lively households. [Hansonstage note: Taylor and Natalie have 7 while Zac and Kate have 5]

This impressive collection of cousins means family gatherings must be nothing short of epic, blending into a huge, supportive, and remarkably musical tribe!

Latest Updates on the Musical Siblings

The latest news shows that the original band of brothers is still going strong in 2025. They continue to tour internationally and release music on their own independent label, 3CG Records.

Taylor, a father of seven, was recently seen at major events with his eldest children, successfully balancing his rock star life with a deep commitment to family.

The story of Taylor Hanson’s siblings is a powerful testament to familial bonds, evolving from three brothers singing “MMMbop” into a massive, multi-generational music dynasty.

Would you like me to find out more details on any of the specific, non-band siblings, such as Mackenzie or Jessica? [Hansonstage note: Giveaway that AI was used to write this]

CONCLUSION

The core story of Taylor, Isaac, and Zac is musical synergy, but their narrative extends to seven original siblings and an evolving, multi-generational tribe. With the brothers collectively raising 17 [15] children and still making music in 2025, the Hanson legacy has transformed from a pop sensation into a powerful, enduring family dynasty.

Oklahoma’s Movie Industry in Spotlight with Multiple November Film Releases

By | November 12, 2025

Oklahoma Film + Music

November 2025 movie posters

The Oklahoma Film + Music Office (OF+MO) is proud to announce the release of three feature-length films wholly produced in Oklahoma leveraging the state’s film incentive program: “The Beldham,” “Sarah’s Oil” and “King Ivory.” With a collective economic impact of over $23 million in Oklahoma, productions like these sustain and strengthen the state’s growing film and television industry, showcase our state’s diverse locations and crew base and demonstrate the positive impact of state and tribal film incentive programs.

On Friday, November 7, “Sarah’s Oil” was released exclusively in theatres by Amazon MGM Studios. The film, which stars Naya Desir-Johnson and Zachary Levi, tells the remarkable true story of Sarah Rector, an African American girl born in Oklahoma Indian Territory in the early 1900s, who believes there is oil beneath the barren land she’s allotted and whose faith is proven right. Produced by Kingdom Story Company, “Sarah’s Oil” marks their fourth film to be in state following the successes of “I Can Only Imagine,” “American Underdog” and “The Unbreakable Boy.” The film, which created 609 career opportunities, utilized both the state’s incentive program as well as Cherokee Film’s incentive, with production occurring in Bartlesville, Bristow and Okmulgee. “Sarah’s Oil” features an original song written and produced by Oklahoma’s own Taylor Hanson with vocals by Tulsa artist Majeste Pearson.

Also released November 7 to select digital and VOD platforms, “The Beldham” is a horror, suspense film that explores the lengths a mother will go to protect her child when facing a potential malevolent force in her childhood home. Distributed by Quiver and made in Oklahoma by local production company Rebellium Films, “The Beldham” was lensed in the film friendly community of Bartlesville and stars Patricia Heaton, Corbin Bernsen, Katie Parker and Emma Fitzpatrick.

Headed exclusively to theatres on November 14, “King Ivory” is a dramatic action thriller that explores the gritty world of narcotics and its effect on all walks of life. The film was written and directed by Oklahoman John Swab and produced by Roxwell Films and stars James Badge Dale, Ben Foster, Michael Mando, Melissa Leo and the late Graham Greene. “King Ivory” was filmed throughout Claremore, Owasso, Sapulpa and Tulsa, including Cherokee Fim Studios, and created over 365 career opportunities.

“’King Ivory’ is my favorite film I’ve made. It carries a lot of who I am, and a lot of Oklahoma too,” said Swab. “I’m very proud to share it with the people here. Like everything I’ve been able to do, it wouldn’t have been possible without the support, love and history of this place we call home.”

OF+MO continues to support current and incoming productions, foster crew development programs and promote the state’s full-service capabilities in production and post-production.

For more information, visit okfilmmusic.org.

Giving Thanks, One Song at a Time

By | November 7, 2025

November is the perfect month to pause, reflect, and give thanks — not only for the big things, but for the songs that have soundtracked our lives. Hanson’s music has been there through so many moments: road trips, friendships, heartbreaks and celebrations.

This month, we want to hear from you! Which Hanson song are you most thankful for? Maybe it’s one that lifts your mood every time it plays, one that helped you through a tough chapter, or one that reminds you of the friends you’ve met along the way.

Share your pick and a few words about why it means so much to you — we’ll feature some of your responses later this month!