Okay, I have to say, season 5 of Emily in Paris really surprised me! They made some big changes with the cast, and honestly, I was a little sad to see Gabriel take a backseat. You know, the ‘hot chef’ and Emily’s complicated love interest? It seemed like he finally realized Emily was genuinely happy with Marcello, so he stepped back from trying to win her over. It was a mature move for his character, even if it was a bit heartbreaking!
This true crime docuseries, originally shown on ID, dives into a 25-year-old case with previously unseen footage and interviews. It offers a unique look at the motives behind a shocking series of murders, told through the eyes of the killer’s former spouse. It’s a captivating series perfect for a weekend watch.
Sterling K. Brown worked again with creator Dan Fogelman in the series Paradise, playing Secret Service agent Xavier Collins. The show follows Collins as he continues to protect President Cal Bradford (played by James Marsden) three years after a global catastrophe. While the series is very good overall, the seventh episode of Paradise was particularly outstanding, mainly due to a flashback that dramatically shifted the story.
Since its release on Netflix, “People We Meet on Vacation” has quickly become the most popular movie on the platform. It’s currently ahead of other titles like “Evil Influencer” at number two, followed by “The Bad Guys,” “Soul on Fire,” and “KPop Demon Hunters.”
Fanning plays Rachel Kemp, an American actress starring in a new play directed by the famous Gustav Borg (Stellan Skarsgård). Because Rachel doesn’t speak Norwegian, she starts to doubt her performance – something she hasn’t experienced in years – and unintentionally begins to rely on Gustav for help.
The novel’s title caused some concern about potential confusion with the 1992 Kevin Costner film of the same name, especially since the two stories aren’t related. To prevent this, Netflix has chosen a different title for the movie adaptation.
This month, you can find plenty of John Wayne classics on streaming services, and many are available to watch for free with ads. That includes the movies that launched his career, like his very first Western directed by John Ford and the film where he won his only Academy Award.
When asked about potential follow-ups to Sinners, Shawver suggested exploring different time periods. He noted that the show’s blend of vampires, blues music, and other elements, along with its depiction of the historical economic context, could be expanded upon in future installments, revealing details that viewers might not have known about the era.
Barnes & Noble is now offering a new book continuing the story of Shane and Ilya, picking up after the events of The Long Game. This time, the book explores their relationship as an openly married couple and teammates. However, their happiness isn’t without its difficulties, as they encounter criticism from a well-known hockey podcast and a growing social media campaign called #TakeBackHockey. You can find a detailed summary of the book below.
The upcoming film, currently known as ‘National Lampoon’s Hollywood Hustle,’ was co-written by Paul Sloan and Mike Hatton. Hatton is also making his directorial debut with the movie, and will star alongside Sloan, who plays a faded movie star. The story follows the pair as they attempt to rescue a failing film production in Los Angeles after the production funds are stolen.