STARZ's 'BMF' returns for Season 4: Cast, episode schedule, release date, trailer
STARZ's crime drama "BMF" is returning just in time for the summer, and tensions are heating up between brothers Demetrius "Big Meech" Flenory and Terry "Southwest T" Flenory.
Season 4, set to air this week, delves into the events that occurred during their trip to Mexico, which alters the relationship between the drug-dealing duo, played by Demetrius Flenory Jr. and Da'Vinchi.
"This season, as Meech and Terry fight to keep their American Dream alive, staying ahead of their rivals, and law enforcement takes a toll on their relationship," STARZ says.
Here's what we know about "BMF" Season 4:
More shows: When do new episodes of 'Love Island USA' come out? See Season 7 schedule
"BMF" Season 4 debuts on STARZ on June 6. It will be available to stream on the app at midnight and will air on cable at 9:00 p.m. ET/PT in the U.S. and Canada.
The first episode, titled "Graduation Day," is written by Heather Zuhlke and directed by Timothy A. Burton.
401: "Graduation Day" - 6/6
402: "Discovery" - 6/13
403: "Good Faith" - 6/20
404: "Power Trippin" - 6/27
405: "See It, Touch It, Mixtape It" - 7/4
406: "Bad Religion" - 7/11
407: 'Enemy Within" - 7/25
408: "Death of Hope" - 8/1
409: 'Point of No Return' - 8/9
410: 'Dreams Deferred' - 8/15
Demetrius Flenory Jr.: Demetrius "Big Meech" Flenory
Da'Vinchi: Terry "Southwest T" Flenory
Russell Hornsby: Charles Flenory
Michole Briana White: Lucille Flenory
La La: Markisha Taylor
Steve Harris: Detective Bryant
Laila Pruitt: Nicole
Myles Truitt: B-Mickie
Kelly Hu: Detective Veronica Jin
Sydney Mitchell: LaWanda
Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@gannett.com.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'BMF' Season 4: Cast, episodes, release date
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Is Owen Wilson a club tosser? Star of Apple TV's 'Stick' gives us the dirt
Is Owen Wilson a club tosser? Star of Apple TV's 'Stick' gives us the dirt Show Caption Hide Caption Owen Wilson stars in new golf comedy 'Stick' Owen Wilson stars as a washed-up pro chasing a second chance in 'Stick,' a new comedy about life, love, and golf. Owen Wilson stars in the new Apple TV+ series "Stick" as a washed-up golfer attempting a comeback. Despite growing up in a golf-loving family, Wilson's game suffered from being left-handed and using right-handed clubs. For the show, Wilson worked to improve his golf game, even competing with PGA professionals like Max Homa and Collin Morikawa. Wilson's experience with pickleball, including playing with Woody Harrelson, informed his portrayal of a heated pickleball match in the series. LOS ANGELES – Owen Wilson readily admits that his golf game was already washed up when he agreed to play over-the-hill pro Pryce Cahill in the comedy "Stick." "The Wedding Crashers" star, 56, who says he's more skilled on tennis or pickleball courts, couldn't quite relate to the PGA meltdown on national TV that ended Cahill's promising career in the Apple TV+ series (three episodes now streaming, then weekly on Wednesdays). 'I've definitely tossed a tennis racket, but I haven't gotten good enough at golf to toss a club yet,' Wilson tells USA TODAY. 'If I hit a good shot, it's like, 'Whoa! Where did that come from?' Once you get a level of competence where there's an expectation and then you don't meet that – that's when you have a meltdown. But there is something about golf that can drive you crazy." Owen Wilson is still working to get to 'Stick' golf status Wilson has his reasons for his subpar game, which never flourished while he was growing up in Dallas, with golf-loving father Robert Wilson and actor brothers, Andrew and Luke Wilson. Owen was left-handed in a right-handed house. 'My dad didn't see enough in my game to invest in lefty clubs, so I was left to hack away with righty clubs,' he says. 'That was my excuse to myself.' When "Stick" creator Jason Keller rolled up with the series' boyishly optimistic golf-guru role, Wilson seized the part and pushed himself to improve his game drastically. He hit the links as if it were his full-time job. Working with golf consultant Nathan Leonhardt, however, was more financial strain than golf gain. 'Nathan didn't give me much. He took my money more," says Wilson. "We'd bet on shots and putting matches, and he wouldn't give me much of a handicap.' Owen Wilson talks new Apple TV+ golf comedy 'Stick' While promoting his new golf comedy series, Owen Wilson reveals the funniest golf meltdown he's ever seen while playing the game with brother Luke. Owen Wilson had a golf double in 'Stick' The actor already possesses the good-natured gravitas of a down-on-his-luck former golf star who still hangs with his loyal caddy Mitts (Marc Maron). Pryce, known as "Stick" for his former prowess, has personal reasons for the TV meltdown 20 years earlier. The nightmare haunts him on YouTube and contributed to the end of his marriage to wife Amber-Linn (Judy Greer). But he takes a shot at golf redemption, hitting the road to mentor free-swinging phenom Santi Wheeler (Peter Dager) while keeping the peace with Santi's mother Elena (Mariana Treviño), love interest Zero (Lilli Kay) and Mitts. When mentor Pryce steps up to hit on camera, Wilson had a blonde-wigged "swing double" professional step in or focused solely on the smooth motion for the camera. "In golf shows, they have you swing a lot without the ball," he says. Owen Wilson plays pickleball in Apple TV+ golf series 'Stick' "Stick" is about teen golf prodigy Santi Wheeler (Peter Dager) learning from coach Pryce Cahill (Owen Wilson). But there is pickleball. Wilson has seen Woody Harrelson get burned in pickleball Wilson feels he's earned the right to act heated during a "Stick" episode featuring a pickleball match. He's got skills from being a regular pickleballer at his Maui, Hawaii, home with a group that includes actor Woody Harrelson. "Woody has played longer than any of us. But still, when someone came to watch us play recently, they asked Woody, 'Was this your first time today?' That did not go over well," Wilson says. "That'd be like someone asking me that same question after seeing me tee off. I've been spending 40 hours a week on this game for more than two years." Wilson beat pro golfers in a glorious putting contest After all that practice, Wilson savored tooling around with PGA stars Max Homa, Wyndham Clark and Collin Morikawa, among a slew of "Stick" pro-golfer cameos. While competitively putting with the group, Wilson insists he sank a clutch 10-foot putt that the pros missed. 'I made the putt, they didn't. So that was satisfying,' Wilson says. 'That's one of golf's alluring things, making a shot that even a pro would be happy with.' The upstart was brought back to Earth when Morikawa, winner of six PGA tour events, dropped a putt in front of scores of spectators while cameras rolled. 'When the pressure was on, in front of a grandstand of extras, Morikawa sank this incredible putt,' Wilson says. 'I did not.' Still, Keller has hopes for Wilson's golf game that could be unleashed in a potential Season 2. 'I just played 18 holes with him. He's still finding his game, but the golfer I saw Tuesday was a completely different golfer than the one we started with," he says. "That swing was super smooth.' An earned golf meltdown is surely within Wilson's grasp. During a recent outing with brother Andrew, 60, things got so heated that the duo stopped talking to each other for 13 holes. 'Even though we'd driven to the course together, he took an Uber back because we weren't speaking,' says Wilson. 'We even won that day, but he just made me so mad, and apparently I made him so mad that it became this argument.' In a page out of Pryce's playbook, Wilson apologized to make peace. "I took the high road, even though I didn't owe an apology," Wilson says. 'I just said, 'Why aren't we celebrating this win that we had today?' He was like, 'Yeah, you're right!'" Watch Stick on Apple TV+
Business Upturn
4 hours ago
- Business Upturn
What's next in Love Island USA Season 7 Episode 5? Recoupling drama and new bombshells await
By Aman Shukla Published on June 7, 2025, 19:00 IST Last updated June 7, 2025, 13:50 IST Love Island USA Season 7 is heating up, and Episode 5 promises to deliver more steamy romance, jaw-dropping drama, and unexpected twists in the Fiji villa. Hosted by Ariana Madix, the reality dating show continues to captivate audiences with its mix of love, betrayal, and challenges. If you're wondering what's in store for Episode 5, here's a breakdown of what to expect based on the season's trajectory so far. Love Island USA Season 7 Episode 5: What to Expect Recoupling Tensions Reach a Boiling Point Episode 4 left the villa in chaos after a flirty baseball challenge and the arrival of bombshells Hannah and Amaya, which stirred insecurities and sparked drama. The recoupling ceremony looms large in Episode 5, and the choices made will likely shake up existing pairs. Current couples—Huda Mustafa and Jeremiah Brown, Olandria Carthen and Taylor Williams, Chelley Bissainthe and Austin Shepard, and Cierra Ortega and Nicolas Vansteenberghe—are under pressure, while singles like Belle-A Walker, Ace Greene, Charlie Georgiou, Hannah, and Amaya are poised to make bold moves. Expect fiery confrontations at the firepit as Islanders navigate loyalty, attraction, and betrayal. Huda and Jeremiah's Bond Faces New Tests Huda Mustafa's emotional revelation about being a single mom in Episode 4 deepened her connection with Jeremiah Brown, but the baseball challenge exposed vulnerabilities when bombshells Hannah and Amaya got physical with him. Episode 5 will likely explore whether Jeremiah's reassurances hold firm or if Huda's insecurities, amplified by the new girls' bold advances, create distance. Belle-A's Love Triangle Drama Escalates Belle-A Walker stirred the pot in Episode 4 by embracing her wild side during the baseball challenge, locking lips with Nic Vansteenberghe and fueling a love triangle with bombshell Cierra Ortega. Nic's indecision between Belle-A's sweet charm and Cierra's bold confidence left him in hot water, and Episode 5 will likely force him to make a choice during the recoupling. Will Belle-A's spicy moves secure her spot, or will Cierra's assertive approach win Nic over? This triangle is a ticking time bomb, and the fallout will be must-watch TV. How to Watch Love Island USA Season 7 Episode 5 Catch Love Island USA Season 7 Episode 5 on Peacock at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT on June 7, 2025. New episodes stream daily, except Wednesdays, with Aftersun airing Saturdays. Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Business Insider
5 hours ago
- Business Insider
10 celebrities who lived to 100 — and how they did it
Norman Lear Iconic screenwriter and producer Norman Lear, who died in December 2023 at the age of 101, said that work (and loving his job) is what kept him going. "Some people run. I don't run. I wake up and do the things that please me. That's my present to myself. That's my prayer. That's everything," he told USA Today as he turned 100 in 2022. He reiterated this in a chat with the Los Angeles Times in 2020. "When I go to sleep at night," he said, "I have something that I'm thinking. Among other things, it's about something I'm doing tomorrow." He added, "So today is over, and we're on to the next." There's evidence to suggest that delaying retirement could add years to your life. A 2015 study that followed 83,000 adults over 65 for 15 years, published in the journal Preventing Chronic Disease, found that, compared with people who retired, people who worked past age 65 were about three times more likely to report being in good health. Jimmy Carter The 39th president lived to be 100, dying in December 2024, almost three months after his landmark birthday. He credited one person with helping him live that long: his wife, Rosalynn. They were married for 77 years before her death in 2023. "It's hard to live until you're 95 years old," he told People in 2019. "I think the best explanation for that is to marry the best spouse: someone who will take care of you and engage and do things to challenge you, and keep you alive and interested in life," he said. Research suggests that having strong social bonds can help you live longer. A 2021 meta-review published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology found that the link between social support and longevity is as strong as the link between not smoking and longevity. Bob Hope Bob Hope, known for his vaudeville, acting, comedy, and his hosting gig at the Academy Awards a record 19 times, died in July 2003, two months after his 100th birthday. Back in the '80s, when he was a spry 78, he said he made sure to walk 2 miles every day, no matter where he was, per Men's Health. He learned this lesson from his grandfather. "When he was 96 years old, he walked two miles to the local pub every day to get a drink. He died within a month of his 100th birthday, and he remained mentally sharp till the very end," said Hope. There's science to back up their method. A 2024 study published in the British Journal of Sports Science analyzed health and mortality data from the 2019 US Census, the 2003—2006 National Health and Nutritional Examination Survey, and the National Center for Health Statistics. Using a mathematical model, the authors predicted that people who walk for around 160 minutes a day live an average of five years longer than their sedentary peers. They speculated that if the least active Americans walked for an extra 111 minutes daily, they could live up to 11 years longer. Dolores Hope Bob Hope lived to be 100, but his wife, Dolores, managed to outlive him. She died in 2011 at the age of 102. While Dolores didn't publicly share theories on how she made it to triple-digits, her daughters had their own ideas. Her oldest daughter, Linda (who's now in her 90s herself), told ABC7 in 2009: "Laugh a lot. Laughter is something that's been part of our lives, and I have to think that is a large part responsible for their happiness and for their long lives." Olivia de Havilland The "Gone with the Wind" star lived to be an impressive 104 years old. She died in July 2020. De Havilland, in addition to crediting the "three Ls" (love, laughter, and light) with her longevity, told Vanity Fair in 2016 that she kept her mind sharp by doing The New York Times crossword every single day. In a 2022 study published in the journal NEJM Evidence, 107 adults with mild cognitive impairment were asked to do an intensive program of web-based crossword puzzles or games for 12 weeks, followed by booster sessions up to 78 weeks. The authors found that 37% of participants in the crossword groups improved by two points on an Alzheimer's scale. Kirk Douglas The Hollywood icon and star of films such as "Spartacus" and "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" lived to 103. He died in February 2020. Douglas wrote an essay for Newsweek in 2008, when he was 91, about growing old. "Humor helps longevity," he wrote. "Try to think of others, try to help them. You will be amazed how that lessens your depression. That satisfaction is priceless," he added. "The greatest dividend to old age is the discovery of the true meaning of love." Gloria Stuart Much like her "Titanic" character Rose, Stuart lived to become a centenarian, briefly. She turned 100 in July 2010 and died two months later. As her 1999 memoir, "I Just Kept Hoping," suggests, Stuart used her career to fuel her into her old age. "I was driven then [in the 1930s], and I'm driven now," she told SF Gate at the time. After Stuart's death in 2010, NPR host Ari Shapiro added, "Her daughter says that during her long life, her mother did not believe in illness. She paid no attention to it, and it served her well." Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother The Queen Mother died in 2002 at the age of 101. Clearly, longevity runs in the family, as her daughter, Queen Elizabeth II, lived to be 96 before dying in September 2022. The Queen Mother had some frank advice for living a long life. In her official biography, she said, "'Wouldn't it be terrible if you'd spent all your life doing everything you were supposed to do, didn't drink, didn't smoke, didn't eat things, took lots of exercise, and suddenly, one day, you were run over by a big red bus and, as the wheels were crunching into you, you'd say, 'Oh my God, I could have got so drunk last night.' That's the way you should live your life, as if tomorrow you'll be run over by a big red bus." George Burns The vaudeville star and comedian knew people would be curious about how to live to 100, so he decided to write the book "How To Live To Be 100 Or More." Burns, who died in March 1996 at 100 years old, told UPI Hollywood, "You'll be happier and live longer if you find a job you love; that way you avoid stress. Never take stress to bed with you. Work on it in the morning." He also confirmed that he did 45 minutes of exercise every day before taking a "brisk 15-minute walk around the neighborhood." He also had "two or three drinks a day" and always had a cigar close by (though, according to him, he never inhaled). He steered clear of cigarettes, however. Being active is linked to living longer in better health. A 2022 study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine found that of 99,713 participants aged 55 to 74, those who did regular aerobic exercise and strength training were 41% less likely to die from any cause in the seven to 10 years after. "I don't believe a lot of this medical stuff. They say everything you eat and drink causes cancer. Don't pay too much attention to that," Burns added. Eva Marie Saint Saint, the oldest living and earliest surviving Oscar winner, will turn 101 in July 2025. "I continue to take walks out in the fresh air, like watching baseball — especially the Los Angeles Dodgers, and enjoy time with my family and friends," she told People ahead of her 100th birthday last year.
