A documentary about people being forced to live in a confined space might feel a little too on the nose right now, timing-wise. But "Spaceship Earth" is about a lot more than that, including the environment, media feeding frenzies and idealism, with an appearance by Steve Bannon — yes, that Steve Bannon — for good measure.
Florence Pugh has zero regrets about clapping back on social media when people disparage the 21-year age gap between her and her boyfriend, fellow actor Zach Braff.
Elon Musk and Grimes might have told fans their newborn baby boy is called X Æ A-12 Musk, but it seems the unusual moniker could fall foul of Californian state rules.
A funny thing happened between "Dead to Me's" very good first season and its second: The dark Netflix comedy became an even better, twistier show, with -- in very "Big Little Lies"-like fashion -- a female friendship frequently tested by one impulsive act, and the escalating consequences that flow from it.
Sure, there might not be a magic spell to make the boredom of quarantine go away, but who needs that when you can listen to the first "Harry Potter" book being read by none other than Harry Potter himself?
The coronavirus pandemic has closed retail shops, schools and so much more. But in Bloomington, Indiana, Middle Way House, a shelter for survivors of domestic violence, has stayed open with help from its dedicated staff and volunteers, which includes Oscar-nominated actor Jesse Eisenberg and his wife, Anna Stout.
The inherent contradiction in "Becoming," Netflix's documentary about Michelle Obama, is repeatedly articulated by the former First Lady herself: How can someone reclaim a semblance of a normal life when you are one of the world's most recognizable figures?
