Lingerie-as-outerwear has taken over red carpets and pop stages this year. The engineering catching up with it is the real story.

Bras stopped hiding somewhere around the start of this year. BLACKPINK’s Jennie showed up to Governors Ball in June in a layered “bra-on-bra” look that put the garment front and center instead of tucking it away. Bella Hadid worked a peekaboo lingerie moment into a backless look at a Vanity Fair Oscars after-party in March. And on pop stages all summer, neon bras have been the accessory of the season — flashes of lime and hot pink showing through white tees and open cardigans on Charli XCX, Tyla, and Zara Larsson.

The throughline across all of it: the bra is no longer something you get away with hiding under a blazer. It is doing visible work.

That shift is arriving at an inconvenient moment for anyone who has spent years choosing structure over comfort, because the two used to be a trade-off. If your bra is going to be seen, it needs to hold up — no slouching cups, no straps sliding, no bounce. If you also want to survive a full day in it, comfort has to come along too. For years, wireless designs couldn’t deliver both at once, and that gap is exactly what the industry has been working to close.

What bra fitters are actually seeing

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At Wonderland London and Curve New York, two of the trade shows where fitters and designers preview what’s coming next, the message from the floor was consistent: shaping is back, but built differently. Dora Larsen founder Georgia Larsen summed up the direction fitters are tracking — support that doesn’t have to feel restrictive, achieved through lighter construction and more flexible materials rather than a rigid wire.

That’s a meaningful change in the wireless category specifically. The format used to mean one of two things: a flattening compression bralette, or a soft-cup style with no real shape. What’s changed is the engineering underneath — molded cups that hold their form without wire, and wider bands that distribute weight across more of the torso instead of concentrating it along one line under the bust. The wider surface also tends to smooth the sides and back rather than digging into them.

Three styles built for the shift

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Shapermint Essentials Everyday Comfort Wireless Shaping Bra — Wide straps and structured cups make this the pick for full days on your feet, when the last thing you want is shoulder strain by mid-afternoon.

Shapermint Essentials Sweetheart Wireless Contour Bra — A sweetheart neckline and contour cups give it the shape of a traditional bra without the wire, which makes it the easiest swap for anything you’d normally reach for at work.

Truekind Supportive Comfort Wireless Shaping Bra — The most shaping of the three, with foam cups that contour rather than compress and a wide band that smooths without squeezing — built for the days your bra might actually be part of the look.

The honest tradeoff

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Wireless still won’t give you the aggressive push-up lift of a heavily padded, wired style — if you’re chasing maximum projection for one specific outfit, underwire remains the tool for that job. But for regular wear, the calculation has shifted. You’re giving up a small amount of lift in exchange for a full day without pressure marks digging into your ribs.

Who should make the switch

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If you have sensory sensitivities, spend your day leaning forward at a desk, or are simply done with underwire pressing into you by 3 p.m., this is the category worth trying. And with lingerie increasingly built to be seen rather than hidden, “supportive” and “shaped” no longer have to mean “wired.”

By Robert Scucci
| Published 19 seconds ago

Have you ever had a day go so epically wrong that the only thing you could do is laugh at your own misfortune and move on with whatever tiny shred of dignity you have left? As a father of young children, I’ve basically described every single day of my life, but I’m talking about first world problems here. My bad days go as follows: mop floor, tell kids not to spill juice on mopped floor, kids spill juice on mopped floor. I then go into the other room and either shadowbox the air, scream into a pillow, or both. It’s the healthy way to deal with mild inconveniences without also making everybody in the room feel bad for making a mistake.

2015’s A Perfect Day is like that in spirit, but so much worse in actuality because it’s about a bunch of humanitarian workers in war-torn Yugoslavia trying to hold themselves together while doing their best to make the world a better place. The problem is that the world they’re currently occupying is packed with landmines, government bureaucracy, and citizens who are so shellshocked over recent events that nobody really gives them a rope to grab onto, literally. A significant portion of this movie actually involves looking for rope so they can complete their disgusting mission of fishing a bloated corpse out of a well.

But the “laugh it off after screaming internally” spirit remains just the same. Sometimes, you have to break a couple eggs to make lemonade, and when life gives you lemons, you find a new God. See what humor does when you experience misfortune? You get sentences like that.

Quite Literally At The End Of Their Rope

A Perfect Day follows veteran humanitarian aid workers Mambrú (Benicio del Toro) and B (Tim Robbins), who are working somewhere in the former Yugoslavia near the end of the Yugoslav Wars. Along with newcomer Sophie (Mélanie Thierry) and their interpreter, Damir (Fedja Štukan), they’re tasked with removing a corpse that has been dumped into a well and contaminated the local water supply.

The job seems straightforward until their rope snaps with the body still dangling above the water, forcing them to head out in search of a replacement. What should be a simple supply run quickly becomes an increasingly complicated ordeal as they navigate a landscape where even the most ordinary decisions can have deadly consequences.

Mambrú and B have been doing this long enough that they’ve developed an almost casual relationship with the danger surrounding them. A dead cow blocking the road isn’t just a dead cow, but a possible warning that somebody wants them to drive around it and onto a landmine. When they encounter a man hanging from a rope, B’s immediate reaction is that they’ve finally found the one thing they’ve been looking for all day.

Mambrú is equally worn down by the job, but neither man has become completely numb to the people caught in the middle of the conflict. This becomes especially clear when they meet Nikola (Eldar Residovic), a young local boy Mambrú takes under his wing while the group’s increasingly ridiculous search for a simple piece of rope continues.

Serious Pockets Of Humanity 

What makes A Perfect Day such a powerhouse film is just how lived-in everything is. Benicio del Toro and Tim Robbins portray characters who have been around the block countless times with their humanitarian efforts, and it’s clear that, as a survival and coping mechanism, they have to look at the sheer mechanics of their situation before getting emotionally invested, leaning into the kind of cynical humor that makes newcomers like Sophie squirm with discomfort.

Sophie, who is clearly traumatized by the bedlam unfolding around her, quickly warms up to their demeanor despite her initial pushback because she realizes that being emotionally detached is the only way to survive such brutal conditions.

I’m mostly impressed by the sense of muscle memory that’s depicted in A Perfect Day. It doesn’t feel like actors playing a part here, but rather actual humanitarian workers who are at their wit’s end and trying to make the best of an impossible situation.

It’s Mel Gibson in Conspiracy Theory running his printing press effortlessly in a dark, dank apartment. It’s the tired parent walking into a destroyed house after a double shift, avoiding every single spilled Lego while cleaning off the counter and gathering the trash in tandem without any apparent shred of effort because they know the song and dance so well.

A Perfect Day fearlessly shows a brutal side of humanity when war becomes the common language, and those who try to help are tied up with so much bureaucratic red tape that you wonder why they’re even there in the first place. On the other side of the coin, it’s inspiring to see a group of hardened people who genuinely have good hearts and still show up every day even though they know it could get them killed, when they could just as easily stay home and not deal with any of this.

The broken families and ravaged landscape will break your heart, but the banter between Mambrú and B will just as easily heal it when you realize the film’s main message: we’re all human beings, and those who are fortunate and brave enough to try making the world a better place are doing their best to remain positive when their immediate environment doesn’t offer a shred of hope for a brighter future.

A Perfect Day has no right being as funny as it is, but it has some serious pockets of humanity in it, and you owe it to yourself to observe such a raw take on the problems people face in a war zone that will make your first world ones seem so insignificant that you’ll feel like a fool for shadowboxing in your master bedroom that actually has plumbing the next time a minor inconvenience vexes you.

As of this writing, you can stream A Perfect Day for free on Tubi.

Golnesa “GG” Gharachedaghi is teasing what fans can expect on The Valley: Persian Style’s upcoming second season.

“I can officially say we just wrapped season two,” GG, 44, exclusively told Us at GBK Brand Bar’s Annual Pre-TV Awards Luxury Lounge on Saturday, September 12. “We just wrapped season two, and holy moly! It was a ride, and that goes after saying nine seasons of Shahs of Sunset, but this season was a ride.”

The inaugural season of The Valley: Persian Style reunited GG with her Shahs of Sunset costars Reza Farahan and Mercedeh “MJ” Javid. Shahs of Sunset aired for nine seasons from 2012 to 2021.

The Valley: Persian Style also introduced several new faces to the Bravoverse, including Sky Askari, Bamshad Akhbari, Greg Haroutunian, Tanin Nikpey, Amir Boroumand, Natasha Kashanian and Reza Jackson.

Related: The Valley: Persian Style’s GG Defends Her Spending Habits on Weed

Golnesa “GG” Gharachedaghi is working on downsizing as she begins a new year on reality TV. “I did lessen the amount of weed I was purchasing. I would say it’s less than $3,000 now per month,” GG, 44, exclusively shared with Us Weekly before the Thursday, January 8, series premiere of The Valley: Persian Style. […]

GG added that for the next season of the Bravo series, she, MJ and Reza get “really deep.”

“I think you’re gonna see a little bit of a different light. We go really deep, very, very, very deep,” she teased. “We’ve been doing this for a long time, so it kind of has become second nature to us to have cameras around and all that. So we really open up this season.”

After season 1’s January premiere, fans got to see a different side of the Shahs of Sunset alums as they navigate suburban life in Southern California’s San Fernando Valley after leaving their drama-filled lives in Beverly Hills behind.

GG, for her part, is navigating motherhood as a single mom to son Elijah, 6.

“My son is in first grade. It is bizarre,” she told Us. “It is bizarre to be standing here right now, having a 6-year-old at home. But yeah, here we are. Just no more for me. More dogs, cats, maybe, but no more kids.”

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Related: Golnesa ‘GG’ Gharachedaghi Would ‘Do Some Stuff’ With Mauricio Umansky

As Golnesa “GG” Gharachedaghi continues her single era, there is one Bravo star that has caught her eye. “Mauricio [Umansky]. I would definitely do some stuff with him,” GG, 44, exclusively shared with Us Weekly while celebrating the series premiere of The Valley: Persian Style. “I don’t know about dating.” With costar and friend Mercedeh […]

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GG is not the only one on the cast experiencing significant life changes. Last season, MJ and Tommy Feight were navigating the ups and downs of their marriage, ultimately leading to MJ filing for divorce in October 2025. The exes share son Shams Francis. 6.

“Filing was a choice out of self-preservation and self-worth, that’s what that move was,” MJ said in a January interview with The Daily Dish. “You can choose that and love someone at the same time and prioritize your baby boy, which we’re both doing really well. I’m really impressed with how well we’re holding it down in this new chapter.”

The Valley: Persian Style season 1 and Shahs of Sunset is available to stream on Peacock. The Valley: Persian Style season 2 has not been given an official premiere date as of publication.

Alexandra Daddario recently shared a series of vacation photos, marking one of her most prominent posts since ending her marriage.

The actress, 40, uploaded the candid photos to her Instagram account, giving her 22.5 million followers a glimpse into her latest getaway at an undisclosed location.

The Instagram update comes seven months after Alexandra Daddario officially filed for divorce from her husband, film producer Andrew Form, following nearly four years of marriage and the birth of her child.

In the photographs Daddario posted, she poses on a lounge chair wearing a blue and white checkered bikini. She appears au naturel, with her brunette hair falling around her face.

Another image shows the actress in a white dress adorned with floral patterns and featuring a cutout on her side.

Fans swiftly flooded the actress’s comment section with sweet messages, praising her for her stunning figure and candid snaps.

A fan wrote, “Pretty woman! Rare beauty,” while another noted, “If she broke my heart, I would apologize…”

The photographs were shared several months after Daddario closed the chapter on her marriage to Form.

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According to People Magazine, a representative for the former couple confirmed the separation and said, “The decision was made with love and respect.”

The rep added that the pair would “continue to co-parent their child together and appreciate privacy as they navigate this transition.”

The Actress’s Romance With Her Ex Andrew Form Blossomed Amid A Pandemic

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Daddario and Form first had their fateful meeting in New York City at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In a 2022 Vogue report surrounding their “laid-back” wedding, Daddario recalled that the pair had a chance encounter while on a walk downtown.

“He was also on a walk, and we passed each other downtown. He turned back and said ‘hi’ just as I was turning around to glance back at him,” the actress revealed.

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The encounter led to a dinner invitation to which Daddario replied, “okay.” She joked that it was against her “better judgment” because, as she says, “Nowadays, you’re supposed to meet people on dating apps!”

Daddario and Form’s first date reportedly took place near a fire in the Greenwich Hotel downstairs living room. Form proposed while the pair were together at the Four Seasons, and they married in June 2022 in New Orleans.

Their wedding was held at Preservation Hall because they were “trying to achieve a laid-back aesthetic”

The actress explained that they loved the look of the hall, “it was so old, so historic; it lets its age and ‘flaws’ show. That’s what makes it so beautiful. We wanted it to be about music, drinking, and authentic New Orleans.”

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Alexandra Daddario Got Candid About Pregnancy Struggles

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Daddario started her married life with Form, becoming a stepmother to his two children, Rowan and Julian, whom he had with his ex-wife, Jordana Brewster.

The actress announced the birth of her son on October 31, 2024. She had kept the news of her pregnancy private for six months before announcing it publicly.

In another Vogue report, she described the difficulty of keeping her pregnancy out of the public eye: “I want to be able to not have to hide and have someone print a photo of me eating a bagel at the bodega.”

The 40-year-old was happy being pregnant, especially because she had previously lost a pregnancy, which was very painful for her.

She said, “Those kinds of losses and trauma are very hard to explain unless you’ve been through them. I really relate to all the women who have been through those kinds of things in a way that I didn’t understand fully before. It’s very, very painful.”

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Speaking of her baby, she told People Magazine, “I’m very lucky. He’s a great baby. He’s just brought so much joy and peace in my life, so I recommend it to anyone who wants a kid.”

The Actress Ended Her Marriage After A ‘ConsistenO’ConnorOf Love’

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In February, The Blast reported that Daddario had filed for divorce from Form 15 months after their son was born.

Although the estranged couple has yet to officially speak on their divorce, sources close to the situation hinted at the reason for their separation.

An insider told the Daily Mail that Daddario and Form’s relationship did not end abruptly and instead suffered a “consistent loss of love.”

According to the news outlet, the romance which started out “hot and heavy” slowly lost its spark, ultimately making the husband and wife to drift apart.

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Alexandra Daddario Is Moving Forward Post Divorce Filing

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Daddario’s vacation update offers another slight look into her new chapter after the end of her almost four-year marriage.

The actress has continued her career in television and film. She is slated to return to the theaters on November 25 with her biographical drama “Hershey,” where she plays Catherine “Kitty” Hershey alongside Finn Wittrock.

She remains single post-divorce, and as her Instagram carousel indicates, she is currently focused on her vacation and travel moments as well as raising her infant child.

The Resident Evil franchise has been scoffed at for years, with several extremely clever and fun, genuinely idiosyncratic films caught in the crossfire. While Paui W. S. Anderson‘s initial film is decently regarded, Alexander Witt’s attempt at a follow-up is widely, and correctly, viewed as a disaster. And the less said about Johannes Roberts’ reboot attempt or the Netflix series, the better. The series got back on track when Anderson retook the reins in 2010 and directed Resident Evil: Afterlife, though, and an absurdly under-rated trio of genre thrill-rides followed.

And Resident Evil: Retribution is the Empire Strikes Back of that rough trilogy. That is, a darker, stranger middle chapter that beautifully escalates the stakes for the heroes and redefines the terms of the battle. Anderson’s likely masterpiece, the film is also the single most accurate and powerful translation of the mechanics and idiosyncrasies of video-game storytelling into cinematic form. When celebrated Barbarian and Weapons director Zach Cregger‘s reboot releases this week, it’s almost certain to be a thrilling ride — but it faces stiff existing competition from what Anderson achieved, purely in terms of adaptation.

What Do I Have to Know Before Watching ‘Resident Evil: Retribution’?

Image Via Sony Pictures Releasing

If you have a basic knowledge of the games’ premise, you should be able to follow the film with very little prep work. Anderson’s series began with Alice (Anderson’s wife, Milla Jovovich) waking up in the fabled Spencer Manor in the aftermath of a devastating lab leak that saw the T-Virus infecting and devastating Raccoon City, and then later the world. However, as the scope and ludicrousness of the series expands, there’s little viewers can trust, from identities (Alice herself is a clone) to physical spaces that are often revealed to be virtual approximations. The series begins injecting gloriously realized characters from the games as players, all with their own agendas.

Resident Evil: Retribution begins with an extremely slowed-down and reversed version of an attack Umbrella forces waged on Alice and her allies in the final moments of Resident Evil: Afterlife. The explosive, sea-bound sequence is so immersive and breathtakingly realized that even non-fans of the franchise should quickly be able to get on board. And after Alice is taken captive to an Umbrella training base, the film deliberately breaks down into a series of set pieces, with clone-Alice battling through memories of her past and conjured Umbrella spaces designed to test her skill. Anderson renders all of them lovingly, though, and genre-aware viewers will find an easy point of attachment in each, as the film accelerates toward an explosive, extremely video-game conclusion.

‘Resident Evil: Retribution’ Is the Ultimate Game Adaptation — and Other Filmmakers Should Take Note

From its first, reversed frames, Resident Evil: Retribution embraces video-game logic. Suburban homes under attack by zombies that uncannily recall Zack Snyder’s Dawn of the Dead remake give way to underground facilities and the magically conjured, extremely PlayStation 3-esque rain-soaked streets of Tokyo. Continuity is out the window, and Anderson trusts the viewer (especially the video-game conversant viewer) to keep up. From the series’ first entry, Anderson made it clear that he has a magisterial command of space and blocking. He never attempted to emotionally involve viewers in the lore of Resident Evil, but rather drew you into a complete experience — one that comes to fruition in Retribution and, eventually, The Final Chapter.

Anderson’s protagonists, even when they come directly from the games, are battling an all-consuming corporate force that’s warped and transformed their priorities for years, and even with this subversive take on the game series’ overarching lore, it’s a purely exhilarating spectacle. It’s just a beautiful series of bloody corridors, and you’re on the side of whoever the “player” character is. Afterlife, Retribution, and The Final Chapter are almost perfect examples of video game logic on the big screen, with a finale that is remarkably moving for those who’ve been following along through the series.

Cregger is set to do serious numbers at the box office, as projected by Collider, but he’s got genuine competition in terms of transposing the feel of a video game onto the big screen. Despite the long-maligned lineage of attempted video game films, including even accidental masterpieces like 1993’s Super Mario Bros., few have gotten it as pitch-perfect as Anderson. Here’s hoping his original films recapture streaming audiences’ imagination, no matter what kind of bloody hat-trick that Cregger pulls off.

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Release Date

September 12, 2012

Runtime

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95 minutes

Director

Paul W. S. Anderson

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Hey, General Hospital fans, we have got your early weekly spoilers for the week of September 21st with Nina Reeves (Cynthia Watros) in the hot seat and likely publicly arrested by Agent William Baines (Alimi Ballard) by the end of the week. Plus, Carly Spencer (Laura Wright) storms out and runs to rant to Jason Morgan (Steve Burton).

Also in the week of September 21st-25th, we’ll see Ava Jerome (Maura West) annoyed, Sonny Corinthos (Maurice Benard) doing some digging and lots and lots more. And as we always do on early edition day, we’re going to cover what’s going on the rest of this week. Then we’ll get into what is coming next week. Good stuff. Let’s dive right in.

General Hospital Spoilers: Carly Enraged

We’re going to pick up from Tuesday’s episode with Carly looking not too happy with what she sees when she comes to the door of Anna Devane‘s (Finola Hughes) apartment. So, looks like Carly may storm off and then we’re going to have Anna telling Valentin Cassadine (James Patrick Stuart), “You need to go after her.” And then Carly is challenging Valentin on Wednesday. Hot on the heels of him offering to run out of town with Anna, which is crazy. We’re going to see Carly questioning the depth of Valentin’s feelings for his ex Anna.

It’s kind of bizarre that Valentin was going to bail on Charlotte Cassadine (Bluesy Burke) to help Anna run off. Drew Cain Quartermaine (Cameron Mathison) makes a promise. It’s to Ava. She’s warning Drew “A man like Jack Brennan (Chris McKenna) doesn’t just disappear.” And then Drew is telling Ava, “I promise they are not going to be looking in your direction.” Yeah, he knows that. Also, she’s asking Drew, “How exactly are we going to deal with that?” And I’m sure it’s more Jack related stuff.

GH Spoilers: Sonny Feels for Nina

Sonny offers his help to Nina. I think she’s going to tell Sonny that Baines questioned her about Brennan. And it looks like his wallet is found this week. And we know it’s in Nina’s car thanks to Drew planting it there. Sonny tells Nina every truce is an opportunity to reload.

We also have Anna making a sacrifice. She may tell Valentin he needs to stay out of her life. You know, Anna’s in crisis and she’s not going to accept Valentin’s offer to run off. But we may also see Anna check herself into Shadybrook to avoid being stashed in a WSB facility.

Brook Lynn Quartermaine (Amanda Setton) is emotionally crushed. We’ve got Brook Lynn telling Harrison Chase (Josh Swickard) on Wednesday, “I might have a way to fix it, but I’m not sure that he will hear me out since he told Alexis he’s seriously considering divorcing her.” Tracy Quartermaine (Jane Elliot) tries to get somebody to help Brook Lynn. Tracy is saying, “You can help convince Chase to forgive her. It would be wild if Tracy was appealing to Willow Tait (Katelyn MacMullen). She would never help because she wants Chase for herself.

General Hospital Spoilers: Nina Breaks Down

Thursday, September 17th on General Hospital. Nina cracks under the pressure. I suspect this might be after her car is searched and Jack’s wallet is found there. Ava looks alarmed while standing behind Sonny at the Metro Court this week. And that may be them watching when Baines tells somebody they’re under arrest.

I think he’s going to slap handcuffs on Nina, which will worry both Ava and Sonny. Justine Turner (Nazneen Contractor) is questioned by Sonny, who’s pressing ADA Turner for info. Sonny may try to find out the basis for Nina’s arrest. Sonny may also ask Justine if the PCPD is pursuing anything with Anna. Justine’s going to figure out what Sonny’s up to, and I think she may not like Sonny pumping her for info.

GH Spoilers: Jordan Flips Out

Jordan Ashford (Tanisha Harper) gives somebody a piece of her mind. I suspect it’s Brook Lynn. At that point, if Chase has dumped Brook Lynn, we could see her dumping, bringing the dumping back up when she is clapping back at Jordan. She may tell her exactly what she lost for these lies, that she’s not unscathed. Carly’s talking to Jason.

I think it’s about catching Valentin with Anna, possibly about Nina being arrested over Jack, and also whether things have changed with Jason and Britt Westbourne (Kelly Thiebaud). Ava’s going off on Drew. She’s going to know he framed Nina immediately. Once Ava hears Jack’s wallet was found in Nina’s car, Ava knows it was taken off Jack’s body, which means it was Drew.

Trina Robinson (Tabyana Ali) goes to see Curtis Ashford (Donnell Turner) in Pentonville. I bet they’re going to talk about Brook Lynn and her lies causing a domino effect. But Curtis needs to own his ill-tempered role in this because he chose to assault Kai Taylor (Jens Austin Astrup) with zero evidence. And even if there was evidence, still wrong to assault him.

General Hospital Spoilers: Lucas & Joe Get Closer

Friday, September 18th, on General Hospital. Molly Lansing-Davis (Kristen Vaganos) sees Lucas Jones (Van Hansis) with someone. So, Molly might be picking up on a vibe between the new roommates. Willow hears something alarming. I suspect this may be that her mom, Nina, was arrested by the WSB for Jack Brennan’s disappearance. Drew taking down the security cameras at the Metro Court for his break-in means that Nina has no alibi, even though she actually had one. Nothing provable.

Valentin and Lulu Spencer (Alexa Havins Bruening) get together. I’m assuming it’s about Charlotte. That’s the only thing that Valentin and Lulu have in common. Speaking of Charlotte, she leaps into action with Nina likely arrested this week. We’ll see what Charlotte does. She may tell her dad Valentin what she knows about Jack, or she may run to Danny Morgan (Asher Jared Antonyzyn) and panic and tell him about this new development.

GH Spoilers: Liz Stuns Dante

Dante Falconeri (Dominic Zamprogna) and Elizabeth Webber are chatting at the PCPD this week, and Dante’s surprised by what Elizabeth has to say. This may be about a case, the softball rivalry, something more personal. Maybe Elizabeth is following up on Dante’s injured leg, and Elizabeth may suspect he’s not following doctor’s orders.

Then, the week of September 21st-25th, things are looking dire for Nina because she’s likely arrested because Drew framed her for Brennan‘s disappearance, which is really his death. But nobody knows that yet except for Drew and Ava.

General Hospital Spoilers: Charlotte & Danny at Risk

Charlotte and Danny may also fall under suspicion because someone’s going to keep trying to get back to the dump site and dig up Brennan. And when they do, Charlotte’s bracelet may be found on Jack. We’ll see if Nina’s able to get bail since the WSB arresting her usually means some other facility, but they may temporarily stash Nina at the PCPD in a holding cell.

I’m interested to see if it’ll be Ric Lansing (Rick Hearst) handling Nina’s defense. Emma Scorpio Drake (Braedyn Bruner) is struggling with what’s going on with Anna. She’s enraged at Josslyn Jacks (Eden McCoy) and at Britt, even though it’s Josslyn who’s the one who turned Anna in. Britt’s upset and worried, but hasn’t gone to the cops about Anna, at least not yet.

GH Spoilers: Will Carly & Valentin Survive?

Carly and Valentin are at a crossroads because of the Anna crisis. Now, Valentin has assured Carly he’s moved on and cares about Anna, but then we saw Valentin ready to run off out of town with Anna. So, her crisis may have reignited Valentin’s feelings or just recalled them because they never went away.

Ava is steamed at Drew over Nina’s arrest, but Ava’s hands are tied because anything she does to implicate Drew also implicates herself. But Ava may still look for a way to help Nina if she can. Ava just can’t let Drew know if that’s what she’s planning to do because he’s psycho and vengeful.

Scout Cain (Kayden Brenna Tokarski) continues to sneak around behind Drew’s back, but I’m sure he’s going to catch Scout soon with Alexis or Danny, maybe even Rocco Falconeri (Finn Carr). And it feels like the clock is ticking on Scout going into full-scale teen rebellion against Drew. I absolutely hope she gives him hell.

General Hospital Spoilers: Hudson May Go After Pheobe

Hudson Parker (Troy Lennon Appel) soon finds out about Chase and Brook Lynn splitting, assuming nobody talks Chase out of walking out on Brook Lynn. And Hudson may decide it’s time to take action to get his daughter Phoebe out of this messy situation. We’ll also find out more soon about Hudson and who he’s really answering to rumored to be a new villain coming to Port Charles.

Also, more soon on what Jenz Sidwell (Carlo Rota) is up to with Curtis as they’re both behind bars sharing a cell in Pentonville. And the PCPD auction of Sidwell’s properties is long overdue. We were told it was supposed to be the middle of September. We have heard that somebody buys Wyndemere out from under Valentin. That remains to be seen. Plus, Drew wants to buy Sonny’s property out from under him. So, this is all a really big deal.

Netflix revealed the first look at Melissa McCarthy and Clive Owen as JonBenét Ramsey‘s parents for its upcoming limited series about the 6-year-old’s unsolved 1996 murder.

The streaming service released a photo from The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey on Tuesday, September 15, showing John (Owen) and Patsy Ramsey (McCarthy) at a press conference. The upcoming eight-episode limited series will cover the Ramsey family before and after JonBenét’s 1996 murder.

The series was originally titled Unspeakable: The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey.

“At the heart of the series, it is the story of Patsy and John Ramsey,” read a September 2024 press release. “Exploring the unbreakable partnership of these two complex people — as husband and wife, as mother and father — who had committed themselves and their children to building the narrative of a perfect, privileged life only to have it destroyed one Christmas night in 1996.”

Related: JonBenet Ramsey TV Series Announced: What We Know

An eight-episode limited series that will explore the 1996 murder of six-year-old JonBenét Ramsey is coming to Paramount+. Melissa McCarthy and Clive Owen will star as Patsy and John Bennett Ramsey, parents of the child beauty queen whose murder remains unsolved, the streaming giant announced in September 2024. While Paramount did not announce when filming […]

The series also stars Emily Mitchell (JonBenét), Angus Caldwell (Burke Ramsey), Garrett Hedlund (Detective Steve Thomas), Alison Pill (Detective Linda Arndt), Owen Teague (fictional character Shane Edwards), Shea Whigham (District Attorney Alex Hunter) and Will Patton (Detective Lou Smit).

During an exclusive interview with Us, Hedlund, 42, teased the work that went into the show, sharing in September 2025, “I’ve seen everything that everyone has seen and I’ve read just a little bit more.”

Hedlund noted that everyone involved in the series “worked really hard” to honor JonBenét.

“But the whole thing is, it’s such a tragic story that it’s all based on,” he continued. “We had a wonderful writer, so they really did their work. All I can say is everybody put their blood, sweat and tears into this one.”

The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey was greenlit in March 2024 and officially picked up by Paramount+ that September before Skydance Global acquired Paramount Global. As a result, new leadership reviewed the series and had concerns.

Related: How Cast of Paramount+’s JonBenet Ramsey Show Compares to Real Counterparts

Paramount+’s JonBenét Ramsey show Unspeakable: The Murder of JonBenet Ramsey has people talking about how much the cast resembles their real-life counterparts. The upcoming eight-episode limited series will cover the Ramsey family before and after JonBenét’s 1996 murder. JonBenét Ramsey specifically centers around parents John and Patsy dealing with the loss of their child as […]

Deadline previously reported that a defamation lawsuit previously filed against CBS by JonBenét’s brother, Burke, in 2016 could have played a role. (The lawsuit, which came after a CBS docuseries theorized Burke had killed his sister, was settled in 2019.)

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Amid the evaluation, 101 Studios closed a deal in late October 2025 to move from Paramount to NBCUniversal at the start of 2026. The production company then took its limited series and started shopping it, which is how it was acquired by Netflix.

“The series centers on one of the most infamous unsolved murder cases in American history, and the devastating personal and public reckoning that followed the death of JonBenet Ramsey on Christmas night in 1996,” read the official synopsis.

The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey will be released on December 10.

In an era where the Marvel Cinematic Universe has changed not just superheroes but filmmaking forever, there are more comic book-inspired adaptations now than there ever have been. Superheroes have been the bread and butter of Hollywood for over a decade, but that doesn’t mean every series goes beyond 40 episodes. In fact, we’ve put together a list of the best shows with fewer episode counts than that.

From alternate universe takes on your favorite Marvel heroes to underrated animated triumphs and even beloved works that highlight your favorite masked vigilante, there’s no better place to start when it comes to superhero television than some of these episodes here. We’re highlighting both classic tales and new ventures alike that speak to the core of what superheroes are. So, put on your cape and get ready to soar, because you won’t want to miss out on these shows.

‘Spider-Noir’ (2026)

Image via Prime Video

For a Marvel series that is certainly out-of-the-box, Spider-Noir is a one-and-done is a Depression-era re-imagining of comic book’s most famous wall-crawler. Nicolas Cage, himself no stranger to superhero fare (or even this character), plays private detective Ben Reilly, a down-on-his-luck sleuth who moonlights as “The Spider.” Of course, he’s not the only super-powered game in town.

Filled to the brim with classic noir film references and a style that works either in “True-Hue” color or black-and-white, Spider-Noir is a superhero show that doesn’t allow the usual comic book conventions to drag it down. Instead, this is a detective tale that doubles as a superhero story, complete with femme fatales and mood lighting in spades. With under ten episodes, it makes for a quick binge too.

‘Green Lantern: The Animated Series’ (2011–2013)

Image via Cartoon Network

Green Lantern: The Animated Series has gotten more attention from fans in recent years, and rightfully show. As arguably the best Green Lantern adaptation out there (and one of the greatest animated shows under 40 episodes), the 3D animated program sends Green Lanterns Hal Jordan (Josh Keaton) and Kilowog (Kevin Michael Richardson) into uncharted “Frontier Space” to deal with a new threat that’s taking out other officers across the galaxy. Only, as they do, they discover a true threat to the universe.

In addition to bringing to life classic Green Lanterns from the comics, GLTAS also introduces brand-new characters who have become fan-favorites in recent years. The Red Lantern Razer (Jason Spisak) undergoes his own stunning redemption arc as the AI “Aya” (Grey DeLisle) discovers not only her origins but her place in the universe. Perfect for kids and adults alike, Green Lantern is everything comic fans wished Lanterns would unashamedly embrace.

‘The Spectacular Spider-Man’ (2008–2009)

Image via Sony Pictures Television

If Spider-Noir is too far removed from traditional portrayals of Spider-Man for you, then give The Spectacular Spider-Man a chance. Not only does the show modernize some of Spidey’s most famous early adventures, but it does so in a way that both honors the material while simultaneously forging its own identity apart from it. It’s the sort of adaptation that is truly the best of both worlds.

Josh Keaton proves once more that he’s one of the best in the animation business, playing Peter Parker this time around as he navigates both his complicated personal life and his even more complicated role as a superhero. Although it didn’t last long, The Spectacular Spider-Man made an unmistakable impact on Spidey fans everywhere, and few other animated adaptations come close. Don’t sleep on some of the very best episodes, they’ll have you wishing for more.

‘WandaVision’ (2021)

Part superhero love story, part supervillain origin story, WandaVision is one of the most off-the-walls takes on superheroes ever put onto the small screen. After the events of Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) has settled in middle America with Vision (Paul Bettany), whom she has somehow resurrected from the dead. As they fight to preserve their nuclear family, things get a bit wacky.

WandaVision is a strange love letter to several eras of television that doubles as a superhero-themed mystery. It’s like nothing you would ever expect, and yet, concludes the same way many MCU outings do. However you rank the best Disney+ MCU shows, you’re in for a treat with this one. If you add Agatha All Along and Vision Quest as direct sequels (and throw in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness for good measure), it still equals a runtime of under 40 episodes.

‘Agent Carter’ (2015–2016)

Image via ABC

A direct spin-off from Hayley Atwell‘s role in Captain America: The First Avenger, Agent Carter follows Peggy as she works for the Strategic Scientific Reserve (SSR) — a precursor to S.H.I.E.L.D. — in stopping Hydra from furthering its influence. As a prequel to Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, the two-season ABC program produced some great episodes that expanded the MCU beyond the big screen. It’s a bit more spy-oriented than capes and superpowers, but we’ll let that slide.

Agent Carter may not be your traditional superhero story, but it reminds us that those who stand behind our favorite heroes (in this case Captain America) can be just as heroic as their super-powered counterparts. Peggy has certainly earned her place in the Marvel canon. Of course, if you want to see a superhero version of Peggy take charge, What If…? is probably your best bet on that front.

‘Loki’ (2021–2023)

Image via Disney+

If WandaVision was a superhero-turned-supervillain story, then Marvel reversed course with Loki. Beginning with a time-displaced variant of the God of Mischief (Tom Hiddleston) introduced in Avengers: Endgame, Loki expands on the psychology of the character as he is forced to come to terms with his own “glorious purpose.” For Loki, that means learning some humility and becoming a hero like his estranged brother — even if few are present to appreciate his sacrifice.

Loki is the type of hero’s journey that strips us of everything we thought we knew about the titular character (indeed, it erases all his character development post-The Avengers) and makes him the lynchpin that keeps the entire timeline — and multiverse — at bay. Not only is Loki a great superhero series, but it’s the sort of mind-bending sci-fi that comic book fans crave. It’s certainly one that gets time travel right.

‘Krypton’ (2018–2019)

Image via SYFY

While most Superman-related programs go beyond 40 episodes, Krypton was the outlier that only ran two seasons on Syfy. This prequel series combines several eras of the Man of Steel to craft a Krypton that is as politically, religiously, and economically complex as some of the best sci-fi tales out there, and follows Superman’s grandfather, Seg-El (Cameron Cuffe), as he seeks to ensure that his descendant still comes into existence after time-traveling adventurer Adam Strange (Shaun Sipos) arrives on his world.

Everyone may know where a show like Krypton was ultimately headed, but the time-traveling shenanigans of Strange and General Dru-Zod (Colin Salmon) throw a wrench into that. Anything could happen, especially once Brainiac (Blake Ritson) showed up to change the game and use his limited knowledge of the future to change course. Krypton always deserved more love, and certainly ranks high on our list of Superman TV shows.

‘The New Batman Adventures’ (1997–1999)

Image via Warner Bros. Animation

Some may consider The New Batman Adventures synonymous with Batman: The Animated Series, and we certainly understand the impulse. However, between newcomers like the Tim Drake Robin (Matthew Valencia), new character designs, and sleeker style, it’s easy to see why so many separate these Batman (Kevin Conroy) tales from the rest. Still, some of the best episodes rival its predecessor.

Following Gotham City’s Caped Crusader and his cohorts, The New Batman Adventures is arguably more of the same when compared to the initial Bruce Timm series, though with fewer episodes and more crossover potential with Superman: The Animated Series. If you love Batman and are already through the original animated series, then there’s no reason not to revisit its successor. It also doubles as a fine prequel to Batman Beyond.

‘Daredevil’ (2015–2018)

Image via Netflix

In just under 40 episodes, Daredevil proved itself to be one of the very best superhero adaptations out there. Sure, Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) is technically a vigilante when he’s Daredevil, but his superheroics save New York (and especially Hell’s Kitchen) from destruction again and again. The grounded, gritty take on the Marvel character doesn’t apologize for its masked hero, and instead justifies his existence with each episode.

Daredevil was part of Netflix’s partnership with Marvel to craft several television shows that ultimately led to The Defenders crossover miniseries (essential viewing that takes place between Daredevil‘s second and third seasons). Of course, the series has continued in recent years with Daredevil: Born Again, but there’s nothing quite like the original. Daredevil not only has better action than Born Again, but it’s a far more introspective and philosophical take on the Man Without Fear.

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Daredevil

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Release Date

2015 – 2018-00-00

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Network

Netflix

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Showrunner

Steven S. DeKnight

Directors

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Phil Abraham, Stephen Surjik, Peter Hoar, Euros Lyn, Ken Girotti, Farren Blackburn, Alex Garcia Lopez, Marc Jobst, Adam Kane, Alex Zakrzewski, Andy Goddard, Brad Turner, Floria Sigismondi, Guy Ferland, Jennifer Getzinger, Jennifer Lynch, Julian Holmes, Lukas Ettlin, Michael Uppendahl, Nick Gomez, Sam Miller, Nelson McCormick, Toa Fraser

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The Young and the Restless  early spoilers for the week, kicking off September 21st with Victoria Newman (Amelia Heinle) getting totally hooked on her dirty secret fling. She starts telling big lies soon. Plus, crazy Patty Williams (Stacy Haiduk) attacks someone, but which of her targets does she hit first?

Also, the week of September 21st-25th, we’re going to see Victor Newman (Eric Braeden) crossing lines, Billy Abbott (Jason Thompson) fears for his family, and Phyllis Summers (Michelle Stafford) losing patience. And as always, on early edition day, we’re going to get into what’s going on the rest of this week. Then we dive into next week’s spoilers. So, let’s get to it.

Young and the Restless Spoilers: Romance All Over GC

Wednesday, September 16th on Y&R. Billy tells Sally Spectra (Courtney Hope) he’s making her a peanut butter and sauerkraut pizza, but he needs her help. Billy brings out ingredients so that Sally can help, and she’s reading over the recipe. But Billy is dejected because his crust is soggy, but Sally’s really sweet. They start over and then Billy and Sally get sidelined by sex while their pizza is in the oven and it burns so they wind up ordering takeout.

Nate Hastings (Sean Dominic) invites Stephanie Simmons (Vivica A. Fox) over because he’s going stir crazy during recovery. Nate wants to drink and play board games. Stephanie’s all in and wants to cook, but Nate says, “Let’s order takeout.” They wind up flirting, dancing, and kissing. And then Stephanie and Nate take things to the bedroom.

Stephanie helps unbutton when Nate struggles with his bandaged hand. And afterward, Stephanie wonders what Holden Novak (Nathan Owens) will think about this, but in the end, Stephanie assumes that Holden will just want to see her happy.

Y&R Spoilers: Kyle & Victoria Can’t Quit Each Other

Victoria meets Kyle Abbott (Michael Mealor) for another steamy sex session. Victoria tells Kyle to leave the lights off and be quiet. And then Victoria plays dominatrix and she’s blindfolding Kyle. And Victoria is tormenting and teasing him with some ice. Then they get really wild and frisky. Kyle wants to keep on with this secret fling and Victoria talks about setting official terms and conditions for this situationship. Kyle agrees to absolute secrecy and Victoria is worried that somebody will find out. So, she and Kyle agree to keep meeting at the hotel since it’s the place he and Victoria are least likely to be spotted.

Kyle lingers while Victoria leaves first and later Kyle is thinking back to Victoria dominate him and teasing him with ice. He’s up at the coffee shop and Kyle’s shocked out of this when Esther Valentine (Kate Linder) offers more ice. He’s had quite enough. And then she asks if Kyle is glowing because he and Claire Grace Newman (Hayley Erin) reunited. He says no. Kyle texts Victoria saying next time he’ll be the one calling the shots. At her place, Victoria skulks in and finds Claire eating pizza. Victoria is curious about where she was and asks Claire how she’s doing. Victoria smiles at Kyle’s naughty text and then she lies to Claire and claims it’s a funny gif from her assistant.

Young and Restless Spoilers: Phyllis At a Dead End

Thursday, September 17th on The Young and the Restless, Phyllis finds herself at a dead end on her mission to help Matt Clark (Roger Howarth). They were really hoping to take down Patty and turn her into the cops so that Matt and Phyllis would both be redeemed. But Patty never showed up at the motel because she and Mr. Kitty decided Jack and his heart attack were her priority.

At Crimson Lights this week, Nick Newman (Joshua Morrow) is out of rehab and sitting with Sharon Newman (Sharon Case) and they’re watching Phyllis and Matt having a tense conversation. I wonder if Sharon’s going to call out Phyllis for telling her that Matt left town when he has clearly done no such thing. And Phyllis is clearly far from done with Matt.

Y&R Spoilers: Patty Toys with Jack & Diane

Patty is going to send an ominous message to Jack and Diane Jenkins (Susan Walters) is going to be very alarmed. We know Patty is still trying to get Diane out of the picture. And of course, Patty will do absolutely anything to have Jack all herself. Patty wants to eliminate Phyllis also shows she can use Matt as her partner in crime.

But Patty’s very worried about Jack and she isn’t going to go away quietly. Neither will Mr. Kitty. This week, Kyle talks to Jack and Diane at the Abbott Mansion, so it looks like Jack doesn’t stay at the hospital too long. I mean, they can’t have him clogging up a bed with a fake coronary when other people need actual medical attention.

Nick has checked out of rehab earlier than he should, partly, I think, because of Marie leaving. Victor is determined to protect Nick and ensure that his son stays clean. So, Victor’s going to make a difficult decision. I’m betting it’s something very controlling that Nick’s not going to like one bit.

Young and the Restless Spoilers: Cane Tries to Make Peace

Friday, September 18th, on The Young and the Restless, Cane Ashby (Billy Flynn) approaches Devon Hamilton Winters (Bryton James) with an olive branch. Cane just told Lily Winters (Christel Khalil) exactly how much that he loves and cares for her. And Cane talked to her about what he wants for their future and he’s all in with Lily and that means Cane’s got to get along better with her brother Devon.

Daniel Romalotti (Michael Graziadei) gets support from Phyllis about his new enterprise. Most likely this is about Daniel working at the Shadow Room. And I wonder if Danny Romalotti (Michael Damian) going to share some of his ownership stake with Daniel.

Chelsea Lawson (Melissa Claire Egan) is there for Sally when she’s going through a tough time. Other than the pizza incident, Sally seems to be doing okay, but is worried about Patty being a danger to the Abbotts. So, I hope it’s not any kind of complication Sally has.

Young and Restless Spoilers: Kyle & Victoria Double Down

September 21st-25th on The Young and the Restless, Kyle and Victoria’s affair keeps heating up, and will people notice they are disappearing at odd times. We’ll see both Kyle and Victoria lying right to their loved ones’ faces. We’re also going to see if Cane makes any progress with Devon.

Honestly, it seems like a long shot because Devon’s been awful to Lily about Cane. He’s been awful about Holden. I mean, heck, Devon’s been pretty much awful about everything lately. Also, some secret from Lily’s past is about to pop up and cause her problems in the present.

Patty is still plotting against Diane and Phyllis. We know that Patty really wants to kidnap Jack and have him all to herself, but Matt and Phyllis continue plotting to entrap Patty for their own motives. I think they should just kidnap Mr. Kitty and then Patty will show up wherever they want.

Y&R Spoilers: Victor Plays Dirty

Also, Victor may weaponize Patty against Jack and Diane while hiding it from Nikki Newman (Melody Thomas Scott) since Victor just begrudgingly promised Nikki he’d stay out of the Patty situation. Phyllis is there for Daniel and has solid advice for him when he reaches a crossroads.

Also, Phyllis is soon gonna get a big win and it may be about Patty and then Phyllis finds herself at her own crossroads in life and it involves Matt. Too bad that Victor is far from done with Matt and still plans to target him.

We have Nick out of rehab, but his struggles are far from over. Nick does seem to have a handle on fighting his demons now, but we may see him trying to reach out to Marie Kirkland (Jade Harlow) because Nick can’t stop thinking about her. And I doubt Marie is gone for good.

Young and the Restless Spoilers: Patty Still after Jack & Diane

Diane is increasingly terrified as Patty orbits them and keeps taunting and making threats. Adam Newman (Mark Grossman) is also worried about Jack and worried that Victor might insert himself into this Patty mess and make everything worse and get him in trouble with Nikki.

Between worrying about Patty being a risk to Jack and Sally’s pregnancy and their upcoming wedding, Billy’s focus stays off Chancellor for now, which is a good thing. Also, Nikki gets busy working to launch Vibrante, but she may notice that Victoria is missing in action without explanation. And of course, it’s because she’s sneaking off to do the deed with Kyle. And Audra Charles (Zuleyka Silver) is like a shark who sniffs blood in the water. I think she might notice a vibe between Victoria and Kyle.

Kevin Costner is sparking romance rumors with lifestyle coach Jennifer Milburn after the pair were spotted running errands at a local grocery store.

In photos obtained by the Daily Mail on Tuesday, September 15, the pair were all smiles when they shopped at an Albertsons store in Santa Barbara, California, earlier this month.

Costner, 71, sported a white polo and matching jeans with flip-flops as he reportedly purchased cereal, grapefruit juice, steaks and vegetables.

As for Milburn, 40, she kept things casual with a white button-down, denim shorts and sandals before hopping in Costner’s Mercedes-Benz and presumably heading back to his home near the central California coast.

Related: Kevin Costner, Hollywood’s Hottest Guy at 70, ‘Wants to Meet Someone’

Kevin Costner is having a moment. In December 2024, Kristin Cavallari revealed the 70-year-old actor is her “forever crush” in an Instagram Story, and later that month, Costner made headlines when he was spotted with Jennifer Lopez at hotspot Kemo Sabe in Aspen, Colorado. It wasn’t the first time the internet was abuzz over his […]

According to the Daily Mail, Milburn — who keeps her social media pages private — hails from Aspen, Colorado, and previously worked as a flight attendant. The local model currently works remotely as director of partnerships for Simon Sinek’s The Optimism Company, per her LinkedIn.

She also worked for several years at the Western retailer Kemo Sabe, which has been featured on several reality shows, including The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.

Us has reached out to Costner’s rep for comment.

The former Yellowstone actor has tried to keep his personal life out of the spotlight since finalizing his divorce from Christine Baumgartner in February 2024 after nearly 18 years of marriage.

In August 2025, however, Us exclusively confirmed Costner was seeing director and author Kelly Noonan Gores.

“They are hanging out casually and were connected by friends,” one source revealed at the time. “They both frequent Aspen often and have mutual friend groups. They have been getting to know each other and seeing each other casually when they can.”

Another insider later told Us in a January cover story that Costner was not looking for a serious relationship or marriage anytime soon. “After such a public and expensive divorce, he’s being cautious,” the source explained.

Through all of life’s ups and downs, the actor appeared to remain a believer in love and relationships.

In June 2024, Costner gave a rare glimpse into what he was looking for in a partner after his headline-making divorce.

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Related: Kevin Costner, Christine Baumgartner’s Romance Timeline: The Way They Were

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Second chances! Kevin Costner and Christine Baumgartner may have met in the ’90s, but it took the couple years before their connection blossomed into something more. The actor was previously married to Cindy Silva from 1978 to 1994. Over the course of his first marriage, Costner and Silva welcomed daughter Lily (born in August 1986), […]

“A person who wants to be loved,” he told Fox News, “and they … feel like they’re at their very best, and that love helps that and doesn’t hinder it.”

One year later, he expressed his love for relationships by telling Extra, “People are supposed to be together. I’m sure that could happen for me.”

Costner, who was married to Cindy Silva before Baumgartner, 52, is a father of seven children.