TVLine Items: D'Arcy Carden Joins Handmaid's Tale, Nosferatu Sets Peacock Streaming Date and More
The Emmy Award-nominated actress has been tapped to guest-star in the upcoming sixth and final season of Hulu's The Handmaid's Tale, according to The Hollywood Reporter, which adds that her appearance has already been filmed.
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In addition to her breakout role as The Good Place's Janet, Carden has had memorable roles on shows like Barry, Broad City, Nobody Wants This, Veep and the short-lived A League of Their Own.
An exact date has not been announced, but The Handmaid's Tale is expected to return for its final episodes sometime in 2025.
Ready for more of today's newsy nuggets? Well…
* Focus Features' Nosferatu — starring Bill Skarsgård, Nicholas Hoult, Lily-Rose Depp and Willem Dafoe, among others — will be available to stream exclusively on Peacock beginning Friday, Feb. 21. Subscribers will also be able to watch an extended cut not shown in theaters.
* Bravo has released a teaser for its upcoming reality series Love Hotel, in which four of The Real Housewives' most eligible bachelorettes — Gizelle Bryant, Ashley Darby, Luann De Lesseps and Shannon Beador — will look for love at a glamorous hotel in Los Cabos, Mexico. Watch:
https://twitter.com/BravoTV/status/1890461095665766673
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Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
5 best new movies to stream this weekend on Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max, and more
We're in the thick of summer, and I don't know about you, but I'd rather stay in and enjoy some movies than get cooked by this heat outside. The best streaming services are making that decision even easier with tons of new films to keep you entertained. So say goodbye to sunblock and hello to that glorious, glorious AC! Netflix is back with a double feature of original movies this week: the crime thriller "Night Always Comes," which seems a surefire hit for fans of Tyler Perry's "Straw," and the raunchy R-rated animated comedy "Fixed." Meanwhile, HBO Max has a more family-friendly adventure with "The Legend of Ochi," and you can check out Ari Aster's polarizing new Western comedy "Eddington" on paid video on-demand platforms. What's caught my eye the most, though, is "It Feeds" on Hulu, a horror movie in the same vein as "It Follows" and "Insidious" that'll probably haunt my nightmares for weeks. So without further ado, let's dive into the best new moves on streaming to add to your watchlist. If none of these strike your fancy, be sure to check out our guide to the top new TV shows this week, too. I wasn't a fan of director Ari Aster's last movie, "Beau is Afraid," but his latest "Eddington" had a promising enough premise — a neo-Western dark comedy set within the early days of COVID-19 — to pique my interest. Plus it has Pedro Pascal, and who doesn't love Pedro Pascal? While "Eddington" doesn't reach the same heights as Aster's early horror hits like "Hereditary" and "Midsommar," I still enjoyed it well enough. It's a hilarious and unflinching reflection of the divisiveness tearing America apart that takes surprising care to humanize both sides. Either Joaquin Phoenix's anti-mask sheriff Joe Cross or Pascal's liberal mayor Ted Garcia could have easily devolved into caricature, but instead are painted as good-meaning though flawed people doing their best. Without getting into spoiler territory, my biggest gripe is how the third act takes a hard pivot toward horror, which it doesn't really land, and ends things on a confusing note. Buy or rent now on Prime Video or Apple Genndy Tartakovsky is the visionary animator behind shows like 'Samurai Jack,' "Star Wars: Clone Wars," and 'Primal." Netflix's new animated comedy "Fixed" is his decades-long passion project realized. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. But don't mistake this for family-friendly entertainment just because it has cartoon dogs — "Fixed" earns its R rating with plenty of crude humor, sexual innuendo, and horny canine shenanigans. Think more "Fritz the Cat" than "All Dogs Go to Heaven." The story follows a mutt named Bull (Adam DeVine), who has a midlife crisis when he learns he's scheduled to be neutered the next morning. Determined to go out with a bang instead of a whimper, he sets off with his friends, a boxer named Rocco (Idris Elba) and dachshund Fetch (Fred Armisen), on one last wild romp to sow his oats before he gets the snip. It's a doggie road trip film in the vein of "The Hangover" with the expressive animation of classic Looney Tunes, especially the work of Tex Avery. Watch it now on Netflix For an actually family-friendly movie this weekend, Isaiah Saxon's "The Legend of Ochi" is worth checking out instead. This A24 adventure whisks us away to a quiet village on the island of Carpathia, where Yuri (Helena Zengel), a young girl taught to fear the mysterious creatures known as Ochi, stumbles upon an injured baby that's been left behind by his own kind. Determined to return him to his home, she sets off on a journey that changes her life forever. Don't be fooled by its cute critters, though. While it packs plenty of whimsy and wonder, "The Legend of Ochi" also goes to pretty dark places with some emotionally weighty moments, making it more suitable for older kiddos. A middling 76% critics' score on Rotten Tomatoes suggests it hasn't won over everyone, though there's been plenty of praise for the design of its titular creatures. The Ochis are brought to life through old-school puppetry rather than CGI, giving the film a retro charm that'll take parents back to the (also weirdly dark) children's movie staples of the '80s and '90s. Watch it now on HBO Max Netflix has been knocking it out of the park with its original movie lineup this summer, and its latest crime thriller "Night Always Comes" has all the makings of another standout hit. It's giving me big "Straw" vibes. Oscar nominee and "Fantastic Four" star Vanessa Kirby plays a woman in a race against time in a last-ditch effort to save her family's home. The catch? She has just one night to come up with $25,000. As the hours tick down, she hunts down old debts, clinging to the hope it'll be enough to keep a roof over her family's heads. New threats, old ghosts, and risky schemes threaten to break her in a compelling tale about the cost of security and the desperate extremes we'll go to grasp it. "Night Always Comes" also boasts a star-studded ensemble cast that includes Jennifer Jason Leigh, Julia Fox, and Michael Kelly. Watch it now on Netflix Horror movies so rarely get their due from critics that anytime one manages a solid score on Rotten Tomatoes, I tend to add it to my watchlist. That's how "It Feeds" landed on my radar after earning an impressive 88%, and it looks like another winner in what's already been a stellar year for horror movies. The story follows Cynthia (Ashley Greene), a psychic psychiatrist struggling to raise her young daughter, Jordan (Ellie O'Brien) as she wrestles with her own demons. When a young girl (Shayelin Martin) bursts into their home, claiming a malevolent entity is feeding on her, it's up to the mother-daughter duo to find a way to banish the entity before it completely consumes her. "It Feeds" seems like a cross between "It Follows" and "Insidious," which are two of my favorite horror movies, so this is definitely one worth checking out if that's your taste. Watch it now on Hulu Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Associated Press
2 hours ago
- Associated Press
What to Stream: Offset, John Cena, John Grisham and legal fights by Jussie Smollett and Amanda Knox
Migos rapper Offset releasing his third solo album and Samara Weaving playing a reformed getaway driver in the heist thriller 'Eenie Meanie' are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you. Also among the streaming offerings worth your time, as selected by The Associated Press' entertainment journalists: An adaptation of John Grisham's 'The Rainmaker' hits Peacock , John Cena stars as a flawed superhero in season 2 of 'The Peacemaker' and the Amanda Knox trial in Italy gets dramatized in a Hulu series. New movies to stream from Aug. 18-24 — Samara Weaving plays a reformed getaway driver who gets pulled back in to save a problematic ex-boyfriend in 'Eenie Meanie,' a new heist thriller streaming on Hulu on Friday, Aug. 22. Karl Glusman plays the pathetic ex in this intriguing ensemble that includes Steve Zahn, Andy Garcia, Randall Park and Marshawn Lynch. 'Deadpool' writers Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick produced the film, which is the directorial debut of writer-director Shawn Simmons. — Remember the strange Jussie Smollett saga that began back in January 2019 when the 'Empire' actor told police that two men assaulted him in an apparent hate crime which investigators began to believe was a hoax? It's the subject of a new Netflix documentary 'The Truth About Jussie Smollett?' streaming on Friday, Aug. 22. The ordeal stretched on for years and in November the Illinois Supreme Court overturned Smollett's conviction on charges of staging a racist and homophobic attack against himself in 2019 and lying to Chicago police. The trailer for the doc, which includes interviews with journalists, lawyers, investigators and law enforcement, teases a new sit-down interview with Smollett himself. — Swedish filmmaker Lasse Hallström takes audiences on a romantic journey through Europe with an American girl (Madelyn Cline) and a New Zealander (KJ Apa) in 'The Map That Leads to You,' streaming on Prime Video on Wednesday. It's based on the 2017 J.P. Monninger novel. — AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr New music to stream from Aug. 18-24 — On Friday, Migos rapper Offset will release his third solo album, 'Kiari.' The title is his legal name — a direct reflection of the album he described to The Associated Press earlier this month as 'a look in the mirror.' He said it's a collection of 'different versions of Offset, which comes from Kiari … I'm always trying to rebrand and recreate.' Start with 'Bodies,' a red-hot collaboration that marries Offset's melodic, aggressive flow and the dexterous lyricist JID atop a sample of nu-metal band Drowning Pool's 2001 cut 'Bodies.' It's become a 2025 Billboard Hot 100 hit for a reason. — Who would've thought, nearly 40 years after their formation, that the California shoegaze-y nu-metal band Deftones would become more popular than ever before? They've found new and nostalgic audiences online and have quickly become recognized as one of the most influential bands of the 2000s — 20 years after the fact. On Friday, they will release a new album 'Private Music.' And they sound as tight as ever. — AP Music Writer Maria Sherman New series to stream from Aug. 18-24 — The Amanda Knox trial gets dramatized in a Hulu series called 'The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox.' Knox is an executive producer on the project, as is Monica Lewinsky. Grace Van Patten stars as the study abroad student in Italy who finds herself in prison for murdering her housemate, Meredith Kercher. The case becomes a media sensation and Knox is called Foxy Knoxy — among other things — by the tabloids. The series also shares more of the story of Raffaele Sollecito, Knox's boyfriend at the time, who was also convicted of the murder. Both had their sentences thrown out by Italy's highest court in 2015. We also see Knox's difficulty adjusting to regular life after she returns to the States. The eight-episode series premieres Wednesday. — John Cena stars as a flawed superhero in Season 2 of 'The Peacemaker' arriving on HBO Max on Thursday. It's the first release of a DC Comics story after 'Superman ' flew into theaters earlier this summer. James Gunn, who is co-chairman and CEO of DC Studios, directed 'Superman' and is the showrunner of 'The Peacemaker.' — A new Prime Video docuseries called 'The Home Team: NY Jets' followed six Jets players and their partners for the 2024-2025 NFL season. We see the home life of these pros as they also juggle the demands of the sport. The filmmakers also made the documentary 'Kelce' about former Philadelphia Eagles player Jason Kelce in his 2022 season. It debuts Thursday. — An adaptation of John Grisham's 'The Rainmaker' hits Peacock on Friday, Aug. 22. The legal thriller is airing on the USA Network and the streamer drops each episode a week later. Milo Callaghan plays Rudy Baylor, who is fresh out of law school and about to start working at the largest law firm in the state. On his first day, Baylor gets fired so he takes a job at a small ambulance-chasing firm that works out of a former taco joint. 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USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
Tristan Rogers, who played Robert Scorpio on 'General Hospital,' dies at 79: Reports
Rogers' longtime manager, Meryl Soodak, told multiple news media outlets that Rogers died from lung cancer. The actor shared his diagnosis with the public in July. Tristan Rogers, best known for his longtime role as Robert Scorpio on "General Hospital," has died, according to multiple media reports. He was 79. Rogers died from lung cancer, his longtime manager Meryl Soodak told ABC7 and The Hollywood Reporter. USA TODAY has reached out to Soodak. The news comes a month after the soap star shared with fans in a July 17 news release that he had been diagnosed with cancer. "While he remains hopeful and is working closely with his medical team on a treatment plan, this is a challenging time for Tristan and his family," the statement read. "As they face both the emotional and physical burdens that come with this diagnosis, the family kindly asks for privacy and understanding." The release said that Rogers "sends love to his fans" and that their support "means more to him now than ever." Rogers is survived by his wife of 30 years, Teresa Parkerson, and their two adult children, daughter Sara and son Cale. Rogers' path to becoming a daytime staple Rogers, who was born in Melbourne, Australia, cut his teeth as a soap actor in the 1970s with roles on the Australian TV series "Number 96," "The Box" and "Bellbird." The budding actor traded the Down Under for the fictional town of Port Charles, New York, when he joined the cast of "General Hospital" in December 1980, playing super spy Scorpio. Rogers went on to enjoy a 12-year stint on the long-running drama before departing the series in 1992. He was nominated for two Soap Opera Digest Awards during his initial "GH" tenure, including a 1986 nod for outstanding daytime actor in a leading role. After a nearly 15-year hiatus, Rogers returned to the show in 2006 for a series of recurring appearances, followed by additional guest performances in 2008, 2012-2016 and 2018-2024. In total, the fan-favorite actor has appeared on over 1,400 episodes of "General Hospital," according to Rogers' IMDb page. Rogers also appeared on several episodes of the "General Hospital" spinoff "General Hospital: Night Shift" in 2008.
