Entertainment
10 Greatest Sitcoms You Can Binge in One Week, Ranked
There’s no better way to end the day than with a sitcom. With their addictive storylines, inside jokes, and loveable characters, watching just one episode is never enough. Sitcoms have built a reputation for their infectious energy, and for good reason — audiences often find themselves hooked after only a few episodes.
Whether it’s a quick weekend binge or a more intense week-long marathon, sitcoms come in all shapes and season lengths. Some are easy to finish, while others demand a little more time and commitment. Without further ado, here are the greatest sitcoms you can binge in one week, ranked.
10
‘We Are Lady Parts’ (2021–2024)
As Hannah Montana once said, “You get the best of both worlds.” We Are Lady Parts takes that quote literally. By day, Amina (Anjana Vasan) is a shy microbiology PhD student. By night, she’s the newly recruited lead guitarist for a band called Lady Parts. Apart from finding her husband, playing guitar with a group is a dream come true.
The twist is that women like Amina aren’t the type society expects to be shredding to punk rock. As a hijab-wearing, practicing Muslim, music isn’t seen as a conventional passion. The same goes for the rest of the Lady Parts, who are all practicing Muslims as well. Breaking stereos and stereotypes, We Are Lady Parts is all about tearing the house down.
9
‘Kim’s Convenience’ (2016–2021)
The heart of downtown Toronto lies in its humble corner stores. Kim’s Convenience is a modern take on familiar immigrant stories. First-generation immigrant parents, Appa (Paul Sun-Hyung Lee) and Umma (Jean Yoon), make a living running their convenience store in Regent Park, Toronto. They’re neither particularly street- nor tech-savvy, but their kindness welcomes customers from all walks of life.
Kim’s Convenience shows how “mundane” everyday life can still be fun and interesting. The best part is that their experiences aren’t far from reality. It’s common for immigrant families to encounter cultural gaps or language barriers, but Kim’s Convenience is a clever modern sitcom that proves how, with the power of community and comedy, they become experiences worth laughing about.
8
‘How I Met Your Mother’ (2005–2014)
How I Met Your Mother is the apple that fell from the tree called Friends. Five New York-ian friends from all walks of life get through the peaks and troughs of their late twenties. But when those friends are the super-rich Barney Stinson (Neil Patrick Harris), commitment-phobe Robin Scherbatsky (Cobie Smulders), longtime couple Marshall Erikson (Jason Segel) and Lily Aldrin (Alyson Hannigan), and dreamer Ted Mosby (Josh Radnor), there’s never a dull day in the city.
The secret sauce of How I Met Your Mother is in the main cast’s chemistry. It’s not easy to build an ensemble, let alone one that can sustain nine full seasons. These five characters are the epitome of messy adulthood. Whether it’s changing careers or moving out of apartments, there’s no definitive answer to the right way of maturing. It’s no surprise that binge-watching the show makes us feel like we’re growing up alongside them.
7
‘Ted Lasso’ (2020–Present)
A beloved feel-good sitcom, Ted Lasso follows Coach Ted Lasso (Jason Sudeikis) and his partner, Coach Beard (Brendan Hunt), as they jetset from Kansas to London for the gig of a lifetime. Assigned to the soccer team, A.F.C. Richmond, these two must whip the team into Premier League shape.
While Ted Lasso stars out as a typical laugh-out-loud and binge-worthy sitcom, it soon evolves into a surprisingly emotional exploration of the talented ensemble’s characters. Viewers shouldn’t be surprised when they’re roped into one genuinely gripping arc after another, with each revealing why appearances are just that, and there’s often something deeper under the surface.
6
‘Schitt’s Creek’ (2015–2020)
Audiences love a wholesome rags-to-riches story, but they laugh more from a riches-to-rags sitcom. Schitt’s Creek follows the swift downfall of the Rose family, led by video store mogul Johnny Rose (Eugene Levy). When the family’s accountant is accused of tax embezzlement, the Roses have nothing left to their name — except for a middle-of-nowhere town called Schitt’s Creek.
The out-of-touch Roses are initially a hard family to love, and that’s what makes Schitt’s Creek feel natural. They are the worst, most useless neighbors anyone could ask for. However, their desire to reclaim their riches, unironically, forces them to become better people. The Roses work hard not just to win the hearts of the small town, but also the audience tuning in.
5
‘Derry Girls’ (2018–2022)
Not even the IRA can control these wild, young, and free teens of Northern Ireland. Set in the 1990s, Derry Girls follows a group of four Irish teenage girls (and one English dude) trying to live a normal life amidst the political chaos of the time. But even with army checkpoints and bomb threats, these teens just want to make the most of the best years of their lives.
Derry Girls shows that coming-of-age desires are universal, even when the circumstances in your country feel grave and overwhelming. If anything, these tense situations add richer nuance to how these teens grow up. As much as they want to be cool and catch the attention of a school crush, they also realize that politics is a conversation that isn’t far removed from their everyday gossip.
4
‘Shrinking’ (2023–Present)
Psychologist Jimmy Laird (Jason Segel) is good at breaking the rules — all in the name of science. Shrinking starts on a morbid note in the aftermath of Jimmy’s wife’s passing. A year has gone by, and Jimmy is just grinding through his days. But when his patients keep returning with the same unresolved issues, Jimmy decides he’s had enough.
Instead of providing them the same old consolations, Jimmy gives them the tough love they need — which, surprisingly, works. It’s hilarious to watch Jimmy provide hilariously unorthodox solutions, much to his colleagues’ disapproval. Despite Jimmy’s shenanigans, Shrinking is a beacon of hope viewers need whenever the times get tough.
3
‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ (2013–2021)
Back off, feds — Brooklyn Nine-Nine can handle cases on its own. The popular police procedural sitcom takes its job seriously, but every workplace has that one class, or precinct, clown. Case in point: Detective Jake Peralta (Andy Samberg). On the field, he’s smart and sharp. But to his colleagues, he’s the ultimate dork who hasn’t cleaned his desk for years.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine keeps the adrenaline going with cases ranging from petty theft to bloody murder, all of which are just as engaging as they are thought-provoking. But the show also knows how to keep the humor alive, thanks to its eccentric force, running gags, and character development that evolves over the seasons.
2
‘Kath & Kim’ (2002–2007)
From King of the Hill to Gilmore Girls, the American suburban life is ideal for most people looking to get away from the city. But somewhere in Australia, Kath & Kim hilariously show that suburban life is anything but ordinary. Mother Kath Day-Knight (Jane Turner) and her only child, Kim Diane Craig (Gina Riley), may live in the suburbs, but they harbor dreams of affluence.
But for two women whose idea of culture revolves around retro lingerie and Australian Idol, Kath and Kim are far from high class. It’s comical to watch them rock their gaudy fashion and believe they’re fly as heck. It’s not that they’re ignorant; it’s just that these two are so confident in their own bad taste that they ironically become amazingly inspiring to watch.
1
‘Abbott Elementary’ (2021–Present)
These teachers know a thing or two about the public education system. Set in West Philly, Abbott Elementary follows the eccentric staff of Abbott as they deal with everything school-related. From rowdy kids during nap time to budget cuts, no issue is too big for the beady-eyed middle school teacher Janine Teagues (Quinta Brunson) and her motley crew of teachers.
Audiences were all students at one point, but not all of us grew up to become teachers. Abbott Elementary shows the hard work teachers put into their classes just so their kids can get the education they deserve. The staff might not be perfect — sometimes they’re just as clueless as their students. But in true school spirit, learning never stops, no matter how old you are.
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As a new chapter in his career begins, Johnny Depp is looking to win back some fans by returning to his best-loved role. In the upcoming sixth film in Disney’s blockbuster franchise, Pirates of the Caribbean, Depp looks set to return to his most iconic role as Captain Jack Sparrow, although it is still unclear whether he will be joined by fellow franchise favorites such as Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley. Although his place in the film isn’t yet confirmed, franchise producer Jerry Bruckheimer did previously hint that a role for Depp’s Sparrow might already be in the script.
As we wait for any concrete confirmation of Depp’s involvement in Pirates 6, a forgotten entry in his filmography is about to become available for free. Based on the book, LAByrinth, by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Randall Sullivan, the 2018 crime thriller City of Lies starred Depp alongside the likes of Oscar winner Forest Whitaker, Rockmond Dunbar, Neil Brown Jr., Xander Berkeley, and more.
Depp stars in the film as Russell Poole, a determined detective trying to piece together the mystery surrounding the infamous death of rap artist Christopher Wallace, aka, The Notorious B.I.G. The movie earned poor reviews from critics, illustrated by a 49% rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, but won over fans, with audiences awarding an 86% rating on the same review site. Eight years on from the film’s release, you can catch City of Lies for free, as it becomes available to stream on Plex starting June 1, 2026.
What Is Johnny Depp Doing Next?
Alongside trying to shrug off the consistent controversy following his legal battle with his ex, Amber Heard, Depp has two projects in the pipeline. The first is the upcoming Christmas effort Ebenezer: A Christmas Carol, distributed by Paramount Pictures. Second, and most exciting, is Day Drinker, an action thriller that was recently confirmed to be premiering on March 26, 2027. Day Drinker is officially taking the place of Mel Gibson‘s The Resurrection of the Christ: Part One, which has now been postponed to May 6, 2027. Depp is set to star in the movie alongside Madelyn Cline (Outer Banks), Penélope Cruz (Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides), Manu Ríos (Elite), and more.
City of Lies is streaming on Plex next month. Stay tuned to Collider for all the latest streaming stories.
- Release Date
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March 19, 2021
- Runtime
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112 minutes
Morgan Wallen left fans stunned during a recent stop on his “Still The Problem Tour” after an unexpected onstage moment sent his piano crashing to the ground. The country star was in the middle of performing one of his fan-favorite songs when technical issues appeared to derail the moment, leading to a dramatic reaction that quickly spread across social media.
Wallen was performing “Sand In My Boots” Friday night at Empower Field in Denver when things suddenly took an unexpected turn. In videos circulating online, the country singer could be seen appearing frustrated while standing behind a piano during the emotional performance.
After seemingly experiencing technical difficulties with the instrument, Wallen shoved the piano, causing it to tip forward as parts of it broke off. Fans inside the stadium could be heard gasping as both the piano and bench crashed onto the stage.
Wallen Continued Performing After The Piano Incident
Despite the dramatic moment, Wallen didn’t stop the show. Instead, the “Whiskey Glasses” singer walked away from the damaged instrument and continued performing the remainder of “Sand In My Boots” a cappella for the crowd.
The viral moment comes as Wallen continues his “Still The Problem Tour,” which kicked off with two nights in Minneapolis. He is next set to perform in Pittsburgh on June 5 as he continues touring in support of his fourth studio album, “I’m The Problem,” released last year on May 16.
Morgan Wallen’s Career Hasn’t Been Without Controversy
The onstage incident comes roughly two years after Wallen found himself making headlines for legal troubles in Nashville. The singer was arrested after allegedly throwing a chair off the rooftop of a bar, initially facing three felony reckless endangerment charges along with one misdemeanor disorderly conduct charge.
Wallen later pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of reckless endangerment and agreed to serve seven days in a DUI education center, pay a $350 fine, and complete two years of probation. At the time, reports suggested Wallen had been struggling emotionally following ex Katie “KT” Smith’s marriage to Luke Scornavacco.
Following the Nashville incident, Wallen later publicly addressed the controversy and took responsibility for his actions. “I didn’t feel right public checking in until I made amends with some folks,” he wrote at the time.
The singer added that he had spoken with law enforcement, his family, and staff at Eric Church’s Nashville bar. “I’ve touched base with Nashville law enforcement, my family, and the good people at Chief’s. I’m not proud of my behavior, and I accept responsibility.”
Wallen Previously Addressed His Use Of A Racial Slur
Wallen has also faced intense public scrutiny in the past, particularly after a 2021 video surfaced showing him using a racial slur outside his Nashville home. Months later, the country star addressed the controversy during an interview on “Good Morning America” with Michael Strahan, admitting he understood why fans were hurt and disappointed.
“I was around some of my friends, and we say dumb stuff together,” Wallen said at the time. “And it was, in our minds, it’s playful. That sounds ignorant, but that’s really where it came from. And it’s wrong.”
The singer also acknowledged the backlash he received following the incident, which led to a temporary suspension from his label, radio stations pulling his music, and several consequences at the awards shows. “I was wrong,” Wallen added. “It’s on me.”
During the interview, Wallen said he had spent time educating himself and meeting with Black leaders and organizations in an effort to better understand the harm caused by his actions.
Morgan Wallen’s Career Continues To Climb
Despite past controversies, Wallen remains one of country music’s biggest stars. After first gaining attention on “The Voice” in 2014, the singer went on to release projects including “If I Know Me,” “Dangerous: The Double Album,” and “One Thing At A Time.”
Along the way, he’s earned Grammy nominations and recently took home Best Male Country Artist at the 2026 American Music Awards earlier this month. Now, even amid viral moments and unexpected setbacks, Wallen’s “Still The Problem Tour” appears to be moving full speed ahead.
Entertainment
‘Euphoria’ Breakout Anna Van Patten Felt Pressure To Make Kitty’s Dark Story “Hit Hard”
Summary
- In an interview with Collider, Anna Van Patten said playing Kitty helped her feel more comfortable in her body.
- Van Patten felt pressure to do justice to Kitty’s dark, emotional story.
- She credited Sam Levinson with helping shape Kitty through references and collaboration.
Season 3 of Euphoria will be remembered for a few highlight moments. Among them are Cassie’s (Sydney Sweeney) and Nate’s (Jacob Elordi) wedding dance, Nate’s brutal death, and the four-year wait between Season 2 and 3. But it also represents the breakout performance of Anna Van Patten, who plays Kitty, a dancer at the Silver Slipper. Van Patten isn’t a stranger to iconic television shows. Her father, Tim Van Patten, is an actor and director, known for his work on The Sopranos, Sex and the City, Touched by an Angel, and Game of Thrones. Anna grew up on many of those sets, soaking in the environment, gaining knowledge and experiences that would go on to help her succeed as an actress.
Along with her father, Tim, Anna’s uncle Dick Van Patten, and sister Grace Van Patten have also made an impact in the entertainment industry. Dick was an actor and comedian, featured in films and shows like Spaceballs, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, and Eight Is Enough. Meanwhile, Grace has starred in the hit shows Nine Perfect Strangers, Tell Me Lies, and The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox.
While Anna is grateful for her family’s entertainment expertise, she is paving her own path and staying authentic to who she is — not trying to fit into the public norm. In this exclusive interview with Collider, Van Patten explains the craft behind Kitty in Euphoria, working with Sam Levinson, and what she learned about herself while embodying a dark and sad character. Anna also dives into her fascination with storytelling, her appetite for learning, and what roles and projects excite her.
Van Patten Felt Pressure To Do Justice to Kitty’s Dark ‘Euphoria’ Story
“I felt a pressure to do a good job.”
COLLIDER: Was there a realization moment for you that you were going to be part of a series in Euphoria that fans worldwide have been waiting four years for?
VAN PATTEN: It has really felt surreal the whole time. I think in order to do my job and to not feel crazy, I didn’t really let it hit me just so I can be as present as I could be. But I remember getting the call that I got the job and then just kind of being silent to be like, “Oh my gosh.” Never in my wildest dreams did I think this would happen.
Your character, Kitty, is dark, sad, and emotional. Did you do anything specific to help get yourself into such a deep headspace?
VAN PATTEN: I think I just stayed really present with her and kind of played with the scene that we’re dealing with, which it is very dark and it is sad. And just to be as present as I could and really focus on her truth.
What were those conversations like with Sam [Levinson]? How did you two shape Kitty together?
VAN PATTEN: Well, he gave me a lot of references on the first day on set that really helped me kind of expand the vision that I already had for her from when I first auditioned for her. So he was so helpful. We always approached things with her very delicately.
How much freedom did you have to try different things during takes and scenes? Was there enough room to play around and find that right tone?
VAN PATTEN: Yeah, definitely. There was always room to play. And I think when I had a question or if I felt like something, [Sam] and everyone would always listen. And there was a lot of room to collaborate, and it feels like a good place to be when you feel like you can speak on certain things.
Episode four is titled ‘Kitty Loves to Dance’. Did you know at the time of filming that episode that your character was going to have an episode named after her?
VAN PATTEN: I did, I did, and that was really exciting.
Did that sort of put any pressure on you at all, knowing that you were going to be the focal point of this episode?
VAN PATTEN: No, I think I understood that Kitty is important. What she goes through for the bigger story. And I felt a pressure to do a good job so that what’s being said feels authentic and hits hard. So I did feel pressure, but not because the title, the episode, is named after my character, but just because I wanted to really do justice to Kitty.
Did you learn anything about yourself stepping into the shoes of Kitty at all?
VAN PATTEN: I think I learned a lot about myself, and it challenged me. But what appeals to me with certain projects is that I am learning about myself throughout it.
What are some things that you’ve learned internally, let’s say, Kitty, or even throughout your entire career? What have you learned through the roles that you’ve played?
VAN PATTEN: Well, this one is a bit different, but I think I’ve learned to be more comfortable in my body. And I think playing a dancer made me feel okay to take up space. And I started doing pole dancing, and that too changed my relationship with my body, and how, first, others might perceive me, but then, realizing that it’s so much more than that.
Anna Van Patten’s Hands-On Education
“I thought I wanted to just have a more well-rounded view of the art.”
You’ve spent a lot of time growing up on not only TV sets, but also some of the most iconic shows. What did you learn about acting from being able to explore sets at such a young age?
VAN PATTEN: I think because I grew up visiting my dad on those sets, and sometimes the camera wouldn’t be rolling, but we’d just be able to play in a back room or explore, I learned that storytelling has a lot more to do than just with words, and that there’s so much that goes into telling a story and there’s so many people involved, and it is a big puzzle.
You prepared yourself by not just jumping right into acting, but by studying performing arts and film in high school and college. Firstly, why did you want to get more education under your belt? And secondly, what did you learn that you might not have if you had gone a different route?
VAN PATTEN: It has always really interested me. Every actor, every person in film is, I assume, working in film because they love movies. After studying acting in high school, I thought I wanted to just have a more well-rounded view of the art. And I’m really glad that I did do that, because I think it kind of opened my eyes to the bigger picture.
In ‘The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox’, how did you and your sister lean on each other while working on such an intense story?
VAN PATTEN: I leaned on her fully. She’s such a great leader, and it taught me a lot about just being on set. All I had to do was watch her because she’s so amazing. And that would kind of affect me in ways that maybe I wasn’t trying to, but it was so nice just to be with her throughout that whole experience and watch her do her thing that she’s so good at. I felt very proud of her.
What’s Next for Anna Van Patten?
“That’s just kind of how I see life.”
What sort of roles and projects are you attracted to? Are there any specific types that you open your eyes to?
VAN PATTEN: I do think I’ve always been interested in films that kind of explore the gray areas and that open conversation, so I was really excited to work on Euphoria because I think it really opens the doors for bigger conversations.
I know you’ve said you’re deeply connected with storytelling in so many different forms. What is it about telling stories that inspires you most?
VAN PATTEN: I just think that everything has a story. That’s just kind of how I see life, and I can’t really imagine it any other way. It’s how I connect with the world, and how I learn about myself. I think storytelling is just so important.
Looking back at your younger self that just got into acting, is there anything that you would tell that younger self that you’ve learned over the way that would be helpful at that time?
VAN PATTEN: I’d tell myself to lean into the things that make you authentic. My perception and how I see the world is what make me unique. And I think when we’re younger, we maybe try to fit into other boxes to feel like we’re normal. But I just tell myself to just be you and to expand on that and keep learning more about yourself and really focus on what interests you.
What do you like to do, whether it’s in between projects, maybe in between days of production, that you can kind of escape from?
VAN PATTEN: I’m a big believer in walking, so I’ll walk very long and very far away. And that’s kind of my way to ground myself. And then always looking for things that kind of inspire me. So watching a lot of movies, go to museums, and talk to my family. I’m a bit restless, so I always keep on moving, and keep learning, and exploring.
Looking forward, what excites you most about your future?
VAN PATTEN: I guess that there’s always room to grow personally and creatively, and that really excites me. And I hope I’m a part of more projects that allow me to do that.
Euphoria is now available to stream on HBO Max.
- Release Date
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2019 – 2026-00-00
- Network
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HBO
- Showrunner
-
Sam Levinson
- Directors
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Jennifer Morrison, Augustine Frizzell
Entertainment
Robert Redford’s Wild War Movie Is the Thrilling American Action Flick You Need to Watch
Most people scrolling through Robert Redford’s filmography probably pause at Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, nod respectfully at All the President’s Men, maybe throw The Sting on during a lazy Sunday afternoon, then completely glide past The Great Waldo Pepper like it does not exist. Which is understandable, honestly. The title sounds less like an action movie and more like somebody’s uncle who owns a corner store and complains about parking meters. Nothing about it prepares you for Redford dangling thousands of feet in the air inside airplanes that look assembled from spare parts and blind optimism.
The film starts out with a rambling, carefree energy. Redford’s character charms, annoys, lies constantly, and bounces from one half-baked aviation stunt to another. At first, it all plays like a shaggy comedy about a group of aging pilots refusing to grow up. Then the movie gradually reveals something more complicated. These are men who found purpose in World War I, excitement, and camaraderie in the skies years earlier and never really figured out how to replace it afterward. Flying isn’t just a hobby for them…it’s the one place where they still feel like themselves. That is why they keep climbing into airplanes that look one strong gust away from falling apart over a cornfield. After a while, the flying stops feeling adventurous and starts feeling necessary, as if life on the ground never quite gave them what they were looking for.
Robert Redford Turns Barnstorming Into Pure Chaos
Image via Universal Pictures
Redford plays Waldo Pepper, a former pilot making his way through the 1920s one air show at a time. He takes jobs wherever he finds them, spends most of his money almost as quickly as he earns it, and approaches common sense as more of a loose suggestion than a rule. What keeps the character from becoming exhausting is the feeling that Waldo is chasing something larger than attention. The older he gets, the more it seems like he is trying to recapture a version of himself that only ever existed in the cockpit.
The movie follows Waldo as he chases bigger stunts and bigger attention while trying to outrun the quiet reality that the war may have permanently broken something inside him. Once legendary German ace Ernst Kessler (Bo Brundin) enters the story, the tone shifts slightly. Their rivalry never really feels heroic. It feels sad and haunted, like both men miss the war in ways they are deeply uncomfortable admitting out loud.
Director George Roy Hill shoots the flying scenes with alarming confidence. Modern action movies usually cut every three seconds, as if they’re terrified the audience might notice the actors are sitting safely in front of green screens. The Great Waldo Pepper does the opposite by allowing the shot to linger long enough for your stomach to start tightening. These planes creak and wobble, and sometimes they appear as if they are actively debating whether flight is still worth the effort.
One of the later aerial scenes carries a tangible sense of danger that most modern blockbusters cannot match, no matter how much money they throw at visual effects departments. The flying suddenly stops feeling cinematic and starts feeling deeply concerning. Not exciting—dangerous. The kind where your brain starts calculating survival probabilities if things go sideways.
Every Robert Redford Western Movie, Ranked
The #1 movie here might have a title that sounds a bit like “Putsch Placidly and the Folk-Dance Lid.”
The Great Waldo Pepper Feels Weirdly Modern Now
Part of what makes the film work so well by today’s standards is how messy it allows itself to be — Funny one minute, melancholy the next. Then, suddenly, somebody crashes through a wing or barely survives a stunt that should have ended with a funeral. Modern action movies often feel polished, leaving the protagonists within an inch of their lives. Every emotional beat lands exactly where expected. Every character arc arrives gift-wrapped and perfectly timed.
But The Great Waldo Pepper feels loose in a way modern movies usually try to sand down. A little rough around the edges and slightly unpredictable. The tone fits perfectly for a story about people who only seem comfortable when something could go catastrophically wrong. Even the slower scenes feel heavy, as if every actor is shouldering a burden they don’t want to admit exists.
Waldo keeps chasing danger because ordinary life clearly feels too small now. The war gave these men intensity, purpose, adrenaline, and terror all mixed together, and civilian life cannot compete with that. The movie never over explains any of this either. It just lets the emptiness persist between scenes as Waldo keeps throwing himself into the sky, trying not to think too hard.
By the end, the movie stops feeling like an adventure story altogether. It begins to feel like a snapshot of people caught between two versions of America, with one version still romanticizing war heroes while ignoring what came home with them. That is what makes Waldo so interesting. He spends the entire film selling the fantasy of aviation heroism while quietly revealing the cost of living inside that fantasy long after the war and the glory have passed.
- Release Date
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March 13, 1975
- Runtime
-
108 minutes
- Director
-
George Roy Hill
- Writers
-
William Goldman
Entertainment
“Alaskan Bush People” star Matt Brown found dead at 42, brother Noah helped pull body out of river
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The reality TV star’s brother Bear recently said Brown struggled with substance use and had become estranged from his family.
After Criminal Minds kicked off its new season with a surprising loss, showrunner Erica Messer addressed if there would be more onscreen deaths.
During an exclusive interview with Us Weekly, Messer weighed in on possible cameos from original Criminal Minds cast members, saying, “I always feel like it’s got to be a big important reason to have those cameos [like a funeral] and right now we don’t have anything that we’re leaning in that direction for this season. No more funerals.”
Messer’s update came after the Thursday, May 28, return of the hit Paramount+ series, showed Luke (Adam Rodriguez) mourning a personal loss while helping the BAU solve a case. It wasn’t until the end of the two-episode premiere that viewers found out his dog, Roxy, had to be put down.
“I don’t think we can ever be prepared anytime anything has ever happened with a beloved character — whether they’re four-legged or not,” Messer explained. “If you don’t have a pet, you certainly know someone who has a pet.”
After 19 seasons, Criminal Minds has found opportunities to kill off beloved characters over the years. Criminal Minds, which premiered in 2005, follows a group of criminal profilers who work for the FBI as members of its Behavioral Analysis Unit. The crime drama explores different fictional cases and shows how behavioral analysis helps the team […]
Messer knew the reveal would hurt for viewers.
“It’s a loss of a family member. And for those who did watch the show in the before times [when it was on CBS], you definitely met Roxy when you first meet Luke early on,” she noted. “It was devastating for all of us to break that story. We all really felt the loss.”
She continued: “I had to warn Adam ahead of time that this is the story where we’re sending your way and it’s going to be really hard. I would say there’s probably not a dry eye when we were doing the read through for it and when we were shooting it and certainly in the screening. Everybody was very moved by that. So I would imagine our audience will feel as moved as the rest of us did.”
Criminal Minds, which premiered in 2005, follows a group of criminal profilers who work for the FBI as members of its Behavioral Analysis Unit. The crime drama explores different fictional cases and shows how behavioral analysis helps the team locate their unknown subjects.
Over the years, the show has faced its fair share of onscreen character deaths. Season 18 shocked viewers when Josh Stewart left after playing the role of Will since 2007.
Looking ahead at the rest of season 19, Messer teased the vision for this season.
“It is this idea of new beginnings. It’s been a year in our story world,” the screenwriter noted to Us. “So there are new challenges that they’re faced with — but there’s also a little bit of hope in that. It has the potential for better things to come.”
New episodes of Criminal Minds: Evolution air Thursdays on Paramount+.
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Vasana Montgomery has been pulled from the cast after videos of her using the racial slur emerged online.
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The singer and actor tied the knot in an intimate ceremony with friends and family in London.
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If summer style had an official rich mom uniform, it would probably start with a linen dress. The relaxed fabric, easy silhouettes and quietly polished feel somehow make everything look more elevated — even if you’re just throwing it on and doing the bare minimum before heading to brunch, the farmers market or a beachside dinner. That’s the kind of effortless Hamptons energy that fashion people chase every single summer.
This year, the linen dress selection is especially good. Think striped coastal midis, flowy maxis and understated shirt dresses that appear far more expensive than they actually are. Whether you lean classic, nautical or quiet luxury-inspired, these 13 linen dresses capture that expensive-looking Hamptons rich mom vibe perfectly — and some start at just $10.
13 Expensive-Looking Linen Dresses For Hamptons Rich Mom Style
1. Our Favorite: Spaghetti straps and a contrast trim give this linen maxi dress a tailored look without the stiffness. The flowy cut skims instead of clings, making it ideal for humid summer days.
2. Coastal Classic: Soft ruffle sleeves, classic stripes and actual pockets put this striped linen midi a notch above the usual coastal dress. The midi length hits right above the ankle for most, ensuring it’s timeless and flattering.
3. Throw-On-and-Go: A round neck, loose drape and hidden pockets make this cotton linen maxi the dress you grab when you can’t think. The sleeveless cut keeps it cool through August.
4. Coastal Cool: Sun-faded straw bag, a stack of bracelets and this square-neck midi is the no-effort look for an oceanfront lunch. The linen fabric does the heavy lifting — without the heavy weight.
5. Halter Hero: Halter necklines often gap or pull at the neck, but the adjustable tie back on this halter maxi dress solves that. That means you can dial in support without a bra fight.
Some dresses just hang there, and other flowy options completely transform your shape. Wrap dresses fall into the second category, thanks to their waist-defining ties, flattering V-necks and draped silhouettes that naturally create an hourglass look without feeling restrictive. They’re basically the ultimate summer confidence boost when you want to feel comfortable but still look […]
6. Figure-Flattering: The tie waist on this V-neck linen dress cinches exactly where you want it, and the 100% linen construction means it gets softer with every wash.
7. Deal Alert: Toss this $10 linen maxi in the beach bag without worrying about sunscreen stains. At this price, it’s the dress you actually wear rather than save.
8. Quiet Luxury: The collar, button front and belt on this linen shirt dress give it the structured, understated look that quiet luxury labels charge four figures for.
9. Timelessly Polished: A 100% linen V-neck tank cut makes this sleeveless mini the kind of dress you’ll reach for every July for the next decade.
10. Effortlessly Elegant: Long sleeves and a notch neck make this linen shirt dress the rare maxi you can wear into a cool restaurant without freezing in the AC.
11. Seaside Stripes: Blue and white stripes, short sleeves and a cinched waist give this striped maxi dress a nautical look that’s perfect for beach days and vacations.
12. Brunch Ready: Block heels, small earrings and this midi shirt dress is the perfect uniform for Sunday brunch that turns into a 3 p.m. wine pour. The linen fabric handles long sits with ease.
13. Madewell Must-Have: The faded blue wash on this Madewell shirtdress makes it look like a vintage piece you’d find at a Sag Harbor boutique. With 100% linen and a relaxed cut, it’s a great option for everyday.
You know that feeling when you’re flipping through photos from a trip to Paris (or just scrolling through them on Instagram) and every woman seems to be wearing a dress that looks effortless, romantic and somehow expensive? It’s enough to give Us some serious fashion envy. However, pulling that look off back home doesn’t require […]
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Some dresses instantly radiate “quiet luxury,” and Gillian Anderson just gave Us a masterclass in the aesthetic at the Cannes Film Festival. While at the iconic Hotel Martinez, Anderson wore a loose white dress with a contrasting black trim — and the entire look screamed effortless elegance. It was polished without feeling stuffy, relaxed without looking sloppy and somehow managed to channel peak “Hamptons rich mom on vacation” energy all at once.
Naturally, we immediately went searching for a way to recreate the vibe without the inevitable designer price tag. Enter this under-$30 Amazon find, which captures that same refined, coastal-inspired feel with its easy silhouette and chic contrast detailing.
Get the Saodimallsu Square-Neck Contrast Midi Dress for $30 (originally $33) at Amazon! Please note, prices are accurate as of the publishing date but are subject to change.
While the Saodimallsu Square-Neck Contrast Midi Dress isn’t an exact replica of Anderson’s Cannes look, it delivers the same elevated effect. It’s the kind of dress you can throw on with oversized sunglasses and simple sandals and suddenly look like you’re summering somewhere with a yacht club nearby. And at just $30, it’s the sort of affordable wardrobe win that’s too good to gatekeep.
Jennifer Aniston has always been the blueprint for effortless off-duty style, but lately, one surprisingly simple piece keeps showing up in her rotation: easy flip-flops. Not chunky designer sandals. Not sky-high heels. Just sleek, minimal rubber flip-flops that somehow make everything she wears look cooler. And we’re calling it now — they’re about to be […]
The sleek square neckline and contrasting trim instantly give the dress that refined, old-money-inspired aesthetic, while the soft knit fabric keeps it wearable for real life. Unlike overly stiff cocktail dresses that feel restrictive after an hour, this one is designed to comfortably skim the body in a flattering way without feeling too tight or fussy. It looks intentionally styled even when you’ve only spent five minutes getting ready.
Shoppers are especially impressed with how flattering and expensive-looking the dress feels in person. “It hangs nicely, skimming over some parts I want skimmed over,” one reviewer wrote, adding that the knit fabric feels “heavier than I expected, yet not too heavy for summer.” Another shopper shared that the dress “far exceeded my expectations,” calling the fit “very flattering” because it “flatters your shape while not accentuating any imperfections.”
The quality also seems to surprise people in the best way possible — especially for an Amazon find. Reviewers say the knit fabric feels soft and smooth, the contrast detailing doesn’t look cheap and the length hits at an elegant, wearable spot below the knee.
It’s polished enough for dinners, parties and vacation nights out, but still relaxed enough to wear to brunch or daytime events with simple sandals and oversized sunglasses. This dress delivers that “wealthy woman summering on the coast” energy without trying too hard — get it today!
Get the Saodimallsu Square-Neck Contrast Midi Dress for $30 (originally $33) at Amazon! Please note, prices are accurate as of the publishing date but are subject to change.
Looking for something else? Explore more from Saodimallsu here and more must-have dresses here! Don’t forget to check out all of Amazon’s Daily Deals for more great finds!
You know that annoying summer struggle: you want a little arm coverage, but anything with sleeves instantly feels too hot. Tight fabrics cling, heavier styles trap heat and suddenly your “cute outfit” turns into a regret the second you step outside. That’s exactly why puff-sleeve dresses have become such a go-to. Instead of sticking to […]
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