Keke Palmer and Jack Whitehall star in The 'Burbs, Peacock's new dark comedy series inspired by the 1989 Tom Hanks film of the same name. The show follows Samira and Rob Fisher, played by Ms. Palmer and Mr. Whitehall, a young couple who moves into Rob's suburban childhood home. When mysterious new neighbors arrive across the street, long-buried secrets resurface, threatening the tranquillity of the neighborhood. Below (or on YouTube), watch Ms. Palmer, a self-described big pancake freak, share her gluten-free recipe.
BBC Threads, directed by Mick Jackson, follows two families in Sheffield as they try to survive a direct hit from a nuclear bomb. It pulls no punches as its characters fall one by one, before ultimately only focusing on pregnant Ruth (Karen Meagher) as she tries to survive and carve out a life for her and her child. Meticulously researched, it presents a bleak picture of what civilization would look like after nuclear winter, including the ozone layer weakening, resulting in blindness and skin cancer, and the degradation of the English language itself.
Connor, who is known for his role Nick Nelson in Netflix teen series Heartstopper, looked remarkably different at Elton's John's recent dinner party. In a photo posted by the "Rocket Man" hitmaker, captioned "epic dinner", Connor stands in between Russell Tovey and a blonde Andrew Scott. If the 21-year-old hadn't been tagged in the photo, it would have been easy to not recognise him, as he sported a thick beard and moustache - a big difference from his usual clean shaven babyface.
One Piece Season 1 successfully moved the long-spanning anime into live-action, but it was only an adaptation of the story in its nascent form: Monkey D. Luffy set out to find the One Piece and become King of the Pirates by assembling his crew and heading for the Grand Line. Now, in Season 2, we're officially setting sail with the main plot, even picking up a shiny new subtitle along the way: One Piece: Into the Grand Line.
James Morgan, husband of NYPD Blue alum Kim Delaney, was reportedly arrested Sunday night after no fewer than four 911 callers reported a family disturbance at their Los Angeles-area apartment complex. Deputies raced to Marina Del Rey, where the couple lives, and arrested Morgan for obstructing or delaying a public officer, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department told TMZ. He was being held pending a Tuesday court appearance, TMZ reported.
Where Harper, Eric, and Sweetpea are certain that they've found Tender hiding a massive secret in Accra, Ghana, Kwabena is going primarily as a "babysitter," says Toheeb Jimoh of his character's trip back to his family's country of origin. He'll have some fun while Sweetpea plays Erin Brockovich, and then they'll go home to London and work on something else.
Being a fly on the wall should come naturally to your average private-eye. But being a literal wall-crawler? That's something new. This is what distinguishes Nicolas Cage's Spider-Noir hero from the other iconic gumshoes who populate our pop culture-but he's also starkly different from any other Spider-Man who has swung across our paths.
Over the past year, viewers fiercely debated the YA love triangle of The Summer I Turned Pretty and found steamy inspiration in the hockey romance Heated Rivalry. So perhaps it's no wonder that Netflix's Finding Her Edge - a show about the criss-crossing passions of Olympics-bound, ice-dancing teens - debuted to such fervid viewership. The series scored a swift renewal and, as of writing, is the streamer's No. 3 TV title globally.
For Eric Winter, who has played Tim Bradford since day one, the episode offers another glimpse at how far his character has come, and how relationships continue to challenge him in unexpected ways. "It's been incredible," Winter said. "As an actor, to be able to get a role like Tim Bradford, he's been so complicated and just challenging as an individual from day one. To see his growth, it's been one of the best evolutions on the show for sure."
In a recent interview with Interview magazine, Goldberg opened up about her solo life, which she happens to genuinely love. So much, in fact, that she says she plans to stay single because, as she put it, "in the last 25 years, I recognized that not everybody's cut out to be in a relationship." She continued, revealing that she doesn't ever "want to live with anybody," echoing her 2016 statement to The New York Times when she famously said "I don't want somebody in my house!"
The Seattle Seahawks beat the New England Patriots on Sunday to become the Super Bowl champions. Bad Bunny performed the first mostly Spanish-language halftime show. God bless America. Be it Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Haiti, Antilles, United States, Canada, and my motherland, Puerto Rico. We're still here.
Born Hosato Takei in Los Angeles to Japanese-American parents, he was renamed George by his father after King George VI's coronation. He and his family were forced to live in various US Japanese concentration camps during the second world war, after which Takei went on to study architecture and theatre, including time at the Shakespeare Institute at Stratford-upon-Avon. Takei's early acting career included providing English dubbing voices for 1950s Japanese monster films, including Rodan and Godzilla Raids Again.
I wouldn't have been involved if I didn't have the blessing of Avery Brooks," Lofton tells Inverse. " I also look at this episode as a bridging of two different generations of Star Trek; we are part of the legacy Star Trek now, one of the first five shows, and now this is the future of Star Trek.
Two people in their 80s went on 'First Dates' to show you're never too old A pensioner whose husband died when she was just 22 has gone on her first ever date since the accident - 66 years later. Georgina Clarke (88), who will appear in a Saint Valentine's Day special of RTÉ's First Dates, said her husband Seamus was just 26 when he was killed in a road accident on the Long Mile Road in Dublin.
He later began working in fundraising and moved to Los Angeles, where he collaborated on public service announcements with marquee names like Jimmy Stewart, Jack Lemmon and Henry Winkler. But it wasn't until his 50s that Stevenson got bit by the acting bug. He made his onscreen debut in an 1982 episode of Voyagers! and subsequently landed small roles in TV series such as Dynasty, L.A. Law and Cheers.
What's fascinating about this season of "Industry" is how well it speaks to this moment. Tender starts as a payment processing platform for adult content. The show references the very real (and still controversial) Online Safety Bill that the UK introduced, which has led to age verification and other enhanced rules for consuming adult content online. Because of its affiliation with adult content, Tender finds itself at odds with the new government's regulation and must pivot or die, as the saying goes.
The extended dance piece started with Impacciatore on her couch watching the Games. She was then kidnapped by the Olympics' " first openly Gen-Z" mascots, Milo and Tina. Why are they "openly" Gen Z? Why do the mascots have an age to begin with? This was only the start of the incomprehensibility of this segment. From there, Impacciatore flew through Winter Olympics of years past, in what looked like shoddy AI, as if inspired by that one Kim Kardashian cell-phone game ( RIP).
This is also a great opportunity for those who missed Schitt's Creek during its initial run on the CBC in Canada and Pop TV in the U.S. Created by Eugene and Dan Levy, the series follows temporarily embarrassed millionaire video-store magnate Johnny Rose (Eugene Levy), his high-maintenance soap-opera star wife Moira (O'Hara), and their idiot kids David (Dan Levy) and Alexis (Annie Murphy).
Davidson's debut episode, featuring Machine Gun Kelly, is assembled from the rough, requisite symbols of podcasting: host and guest sunk into plush, beat-up chairs vaguely facing each other, chatting and smoking cigarettes in a space that's presented as Davidson's garage, Benjamin Moore paint tubs doubling as an ashtray stand. Good pals, their conversation is loose and circuitous; their discussion drifts from adventures while getting high, stints in rehab, and - because this is the first episode - what a podcast even is.