
‘Washington Black,' Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV This Week
A true-crime safari and life in an emergency room.
In September 2016, Bianca and Larry Rudolph, who were both big game hunters, went to Zambia hoping to hunt a leopard. On the morning of Oct. 11, when the couple were supposed to leave their hunting camp, Bianca was shot in the chest with a gun. The new three-part documentary series 'Trophy Wife: Murder on Safari,' examines the events leading up to her death and the trial, which found Larry guilty of murder and mail fraud; he was sentenced to life in prison. The documentary features interviews from prison with Larry, who has maintained his innocence. Streaming Monday on Hulu.
'The Pitt,' the HBO drama following doctors in a Pittsburgh hospital emergency room, just received 13 Emmy nominations, but the new documentary series 'Critical: Between Life and Death' is a real look at one of London's emergency departments. The city's Major Trauma System treats 12,000 patients with the most critical of injuries each year, and the show follows doctors as they decide how best to treat their patients and the journeys of those receiving medical care. Streaming Wednesday on Netflix.
Two novel adaptations, one modern, the other historical.
A novel by May Cobb — 'The Hunting Wives' — is getting a screen adaptation. In the show, Sophie (Brittany Snow) leaves her big city life and job in Chicago to move to East Texas with her husband and son. While there, she meets Margo Banks (Malin Akerman), a member of the titular hunting wives who party hard and spend their nights doing target practice. When a body is discovered near where the clique hangs out, Sophie is suddenly part of a murder investigation. Streaming Monday on Netflix.
Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jelena Dokic chokes back tears in tribute to Aussie legend after surprise Logies win
Jelena Dokic choked back tears in a heartfelt tribute to Australian tennis legend Todd Woodbridge after her surprise win at the Logies on Sunday night. The Aussie tennis fan favourite admitted he was 'in shock' after her documentary 'Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic Story' took out the prize for Best Factual or Documentary Program at the Australian television night of nights in Sydney. A clearly stunned Dokic said she had nothing prepared and despite being given just 30 seconds for her acceptance speech, joked that she'd need 30 seconds just to compose herself after being awarded the Logie. "I'm actually in shock. I didn't think this was possible and I didn't have a speech prepared," an emotional Dokic began. "I said to my Channel Nine team and Todd that we will wing it... I underestimated this one," she continued. The 42-year-old went on to thank those who made the documentary possible, including the production companies and team behind it, as well as Channel Nine for broadcasting her story, and the backing they've shown her since joining the network. The Aussie tennis star's documentary 'Unbreakable', which was adapted from her 2017 memoir of the same name, aired in cinemas late last year and shocked with some of its awful revelations. But Nine's broadcast saw it reach a much wider audience and saw Dokic commended for shining a light on some of the horrific treatment she received at the hands of father Damir. Dokic reached World No.4 and looked to have the world at her feet early in her career, but she was doing it all in spite of physical and mental abuse from father and coach Damir. The 42-year-old has since become a powerful voice in the battles against domestic violence and mental health and her words for survivors facing those challenges resonated with viewers around the country on Sunday night. Jelena Dokic's powerful message about domestic violence "This is not about winning,' she continued. "This is a win for victims and survivors, especially of domestic violence and mental health," she said. "To not just have those stories heard but for them to reclaim their life, to find their voice and not just survive but to thrive. To do what we need to actually be able to talk about it." RELATED: Jannik Sinner triumph could force Aussie coach to backflip on exit call Flood of support after tennis rocked by news about Wimbledon finalist The Aussie fan favourite delivered a poignant message to young women around the country to chase their dreams and not allow others to question their self-worth. "Never allow anyone to take your worth or happiness or smile away," she said. "Believe in your goals and dreams. I am standing here as someone who literally had that dream. I believed in it. I didn't give up on it. If I can do it, you can do it too." Jelena Dokic reserves special praise for Todd Woodbridge But Dokic's most heartfelt message was reserved for Aussie tennis legend and colleague Woodbridge, who said none of it would have been possible without his unwavering support. 'You're my person,' she said as the tears came spilling out. "When I retired 11 years ago, you told me I could be a commentator and speaker and bring my story to life. "I looked at you and said, "I don't know who you're talking about, but you're not talking about me. I was a person who couldn't string two sentences together and had no social skills. You believed in me professionally. I hope everyone finds a Todd like I did.' A beaming Woodbridge was clearly moved as the cameras panned to the Aussie tennis legend in the crowd, before Dokic wrapped up her memorable Logies speech. "You're a massive reason why I'm standing here in every single way. "If everyone can have a father and mentor like Todd, they would be very fortunate. Thank you, thank you everyone."
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fan plunges to death at Oasis gig in London
A man has fallen to his death during an Oasis concert at London's Wembley Stadium. The Metropolitan Police said officers and paramedics responded to reports of an injured person just before 10.30pm on Saturday night. They confirmed that a man in his 40s was found "with injuries consistent with a fall". He was pronounced dead at the scene. The BBC reported that the man fell from an upper tier at the end of the concert. The London Telegraph cited a witness describing seeing what she thought was a coat falling from above her, only to realise with horror that it was a person. "It was a big fall. God knows how it happened. It was so tragic. I don't know how on Earth it happened. It was heartbreaking. He was only young." Police said they believed "a number of people witnessed the incident, or may knowingly or unknowingly have caught it on mobile phone video footage". In a statement, Oasis said they were: "Shocked and saddened to hear of the tragic death of a fan" and offered "sincere condolences to the family and friends of the person involved". Saturday's concert was the fourth of seven planned shows at Wembley. Stadium management said Sunday's gig would go ahead as planned.
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
How to watch the ‘Love Island' U.K. finale from the U.S.
After a seriously steamy summer, the latest season ofLove Island (U.K.) is about to end. The dating show, which airs in the U.K. on ITV2 (and streams on ITVX), filmed all summer long from Majorca, with host Maya Jama helping this season's contestants find love – or at least a hot fling or two. On Monday, August 4, we'll learn who the winners of this season are. Episodes of Love Island also stream in the U.S. on Hulu after a three-day delay, which means you can also tune in to the finale there on August 7, but you'll have to try and avoid spoilers in the meantime. Here's how to watch the Love Island season finale when it airs live in the U.K. or on a delay. When is the finale? The Love Island U.K. finale will be broadcast in the U.K. on Monday, August 4, at 9 p.m. BST — that's 4 p.m. ET for U.S. viewers, if you plan on tuning in live with a VPN. On Hulu, you can stream the finale on August 7. What channel is on? Love Island is broadcast in the U.K. on ITV2 and streams on ITVX (and on a three-day delay on Hulu for viewers in the U.S.). How to watch the (U.K.) finale in the U.S.: Love Island Series 12 cast: The full cast of Love Island Series 12 is below: Sophie Lee, 29, motivational speaker and author, from Manchester Dejon Noel Williams, 26, personal trainer, lives in London Meg Moore, 25, payroll specialist, lives in Southampton Tommy Bradley, 22, landscape gardener, lives in Hertfordshire Alima Gagio, 23, wealth management client services executive, lives in Glasgow Ben Holbrough, 23, private hire taxi driver and model, lives in Gloucester Megan Forte Clarke, 24, musical theater performer and energy broker, lives in Brighton, from Dublin Helena Ford, 29, cabin crew, lives in London Conor Phillips, 25, professional rugby player, from Limerick Blu Chegini, 26, construction project manager, lives in London Shakira Khan, 22, marketing, lives in Burnley Harry Cooksley, 30, gold trader, semi-professional footballer and model, lives in Guildford Where to watch past seasons of You can stream every season of Love Island U.K., Love Island All Stars, Love Island Aftersun, Love Island Games, Love Island Australia and all the Love Island reunions free on ITVX in the U.K. If you're watching from outside of the U.K., you'll need the help of a VPN. You can also tune in to all 12 previous seasons of Love Island U.K., as well as Love Island Australia, and seasons 1-3 of Love Island USA with a Hulu subscription. Where to watch past seasons of You can also catch all of Love Island USA in the U.K. on ITVX. So if you don't want to pay for Paramount, Peacock or Hulu, and you want to watch the U.K. series anyway, a VPN plus a free ITVX account may be your best (and cheapest) option.