Watch: Bender roids out, fights kaiju in 'Futurama' Season 13 trailer
Aug. 21 (UPI) -- Hulu released the trailer for Futurama Season 13 on Thursday. The season premieres with all 10 episodes Sept. 15 on Hulu, and airs two episodes weekly Mondays at 8 p.m. EDT on FXX.
In scenes from the new episodes, Bender the robot takes the Professor's D-Roids, which make him grow. He grows large enough to fight a kaiju monster attacking the city.
In other scenes, Fry and Leela have dinner with Amy and Kif, during which Amy makes a surprise confession. Bender also asks Fry and Leela a question that starts an argument.
Futurama is set in the 30th century. It premiered on Fox in 1999.
After four seasons, it was canceled by Fox but returned as animated movies and a new series for Comedy Central in 2007.
After another cancellation in 2013, Futurama returned as a Hulu original series and was renewed for two more seasons. Hulu released photos from Season 13 in July.
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San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
How Monica Lewinsky and Amanda Knox teamed up to reclaim Knox's narrative
Monica Lewinsky is keenly aware of what it feels like when your name is no longer your own and becomes attached to a character conjured by others. An affair that she had with President Bill Clinton nearly 30 years ago as a White House intern made her an international headline. So, when Lewinsky read that Amanda Knox, another woman whose image precedes her, wanted to adapt her memoir for the screen, she felt she was in a unique position to help. Knox was on a study abroad program in Italy in 2007 when one of her housemates, Meredith Kercher, was killed. She and her then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito quickly became the prime suspects. The story was a tabloid sensation and Knox was branded Foxy Knoxy. After a lengthy trial, she and Sollecito were convicted of Kercher's murder and sentenced to more than 20 years in prison. They were later acquitted and exonerated. Knox has already told her story in two memoirs and it's been dramatized by others. There was a Lifetime movie about the case and she believes the 2021 movie 'Stillwater' starring Matt Damon was unfairly familiar. 'I have a story to tell because I have a mission, and my mission is to help people appreciate what really is going on when justice goes awry,' Knox said about why she entrusted Lewinsky to help tell her story through 'The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox,' a limited series now streaming on Hulu. The show stars Grace Van Patten ('Tell Me Lies'), and both Knox and Lewinsky are among its executive producers. 'This woman, who has gone through her own version of hell where the world had diminished her to a punchline inspired me to feel like maybe there was a path forward in my life,' Knox said. Lewinsky was not always in a place to help others reclaim their narrative because her own was too much to bear. She admits to vaguely hearing about Knox's case but didn't have the energy to give it attention. 'I was allergic to cases like this,' Lewinsky said. 'I had just come out of graduate school at the end of 2006. And 2007 was a very challenging year for me.' She believed graduate school would lead to a new beginning and desired to 'have a new identity and go get a job like a normal person.' She said the realization that wasn't going to happen 'was a pretty devastating moment.' In 2014, Lewinsky wrote a personal essay for Vanity Fair and became one of its contributors. She went on to produce a documentary and give a TedTalk called 'The Price of Shame,' addressing cyber-bullying and public-shaming. Educating others provided Lewinsky with a purpose she had been looking for. 'With most everything I do, it feels really important to me that it moves a conversation forward somehow,' said Lewinsky, who now hosts a podcast called 'Reclaiming with Monica Lewinsky.' By the time they officially began working on 'Twisted Tale,' Lewinsky was in protective mode. The 52-year-old Lewinsky, 14 years older than Knox, wanted to shield her from painful moments. She recalled being particularly worried that Knox would be traumatized by reading the first script. 'It's someone else's interpretation. There's dramatic license,' explained Lewinsky, who said she can still 'have sensitivities' to reading something written about her. Instead, Knox was OK and Lewinsky learned they're 'triggered by different things.' She laughs about it now: 'Amanda's a lot more agreeable than me.' Knox said a part of her story that she wanted to make sure the TV series got right was the interrogation scene. She still describes it as 'the worst experience of my life and a really defining moment in how this whole case went off the rails. 'I was interrogated for 53 hours over five days. We don't see that on screen,' she said. Now an advocate for criminal justice reform, Knox hopes viewers are moved by the condensed version and recognize 'the emotional truth and the psychological truth of that scenario.' Knox said she was coerced into signing a confession that she did not understand because of the language barrier. She was not fluent in Italian and did not have a lawyer with her at the time. In that document, Knox wrongly accused a local bar owner of the murder, and she still has a slander conviction because of it. (Knox's lawyers recently filed paperwork to appeal that decision.) Knox has returned to Italy three times since her release from prison. One of those times was to meet with the prosecutor of her case after years of correspondence. Showrunner-creator KJ Stenberg said she had to condense more than 400 pages of their writing back-and-forth for their reunion scene. That meeting ultimately became the framework for the series. 'The scope of this story isn't, 'Here's the bad thing that happened to Amanda, the end.' The scope of the story is Amanda's going back to Italy and to appreciate why she made that choice, we need to go back and revisit everything that leads up to it,' said Knox. Viewers will also see others' perspectives, including Sollecito's, a prison chaplain and confidante, and Knox's mother. It also shows how the investigators and prosecutor reached the conclusion at the time that Knox and Sollecito were guilty. 'We did not want mustache-twirling villains,' said Knox. 'We wanted the audience to come away from the story thinking, 'I can relate to every single person in this perfect storm.' That, to me, was so, so important because I did not want to do the harm that had been done to me in the past.' 'It's showing all of these people who are going through the same situation and all truly believing they were doing the right thing,' added Van Patten. Knox isn't presented as perfect either in the series. 'I wasn't interested in doing a hagiography of Amanda Knox, nor was Amanda,' said Steinberg. Knox had a hard time adjusting to so-called 'real life' after she was acquitted and returned home to the United States, and that is shown in 'Twisted Tale.' 'I couldn't interact like a normal person with other people. I went back to school and there were students who were taking pictures of me in class and posting them to social media with really unkind commentary,' said Knox, adding the stigma has become 'a huge, like, life-defining problem for me to solve.' Knox said she's learned that there are positives and negatives to her unique situation. 'There are exoneree friends of mine who have been able to move on with a life and be around people who don't know about the worst experience of their life,' she said. 'That's kind of a blessing and a curse. You don't have to explain yourself all the time, but it's a curse because then this thing that was so defining of who you are as a person is something that you maybe feel like you don't know if you should share. 'In my case, I never had that choice.' Knox is now a married mother of two and grateful that her life did not turn out the way that she feared it would while in prison, particularly that she would never have children. 'I was 22 years old when I was given a 26-year prison sentence. I could do the math,' she said. 'So every single day when I am with my children, I am reminded that this might not have happened. I don't care if I'm exhausted and I'm overwhelmed, this is what life is all about.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
The 8 Best New Movies and Shows to Stream This Weekend on Netflix, HBO Max and More
It is a week packed full of animated and VOD premieres Three major blockbusters all arrive on streaming this week, as does one of the year's most acclaimed low-budget independent films. James Gunn's highly anticipated follow-up to 'Superman' makes its long-awaited premiere on HBO Max this week as well, while Netflix and Hulu subscribers have a trio of promising new TV shows to look forward to. You should not, in other words, have any trouble finding something new to watch at home over the coming few days. Here are the eight best new movies and shows you can stream this weekend. More from TheWrap The 8 Best New Movies and Shows to Stream This Weekend on Netflix, HBO Max and More 'South Park': Tim Cook and More Oligarchs Suck Up to Trump and Towelie Meets a Dark Fate in DC 'The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' Release Schedule: When Are New Episodes Out? 'Peacemaker' Season 2 Release Schedule: What Time Does It Premiere? 'The Bad Guys 2' (2025) One of the year's most fun animated comedies, 'The Bad Guys 2,' hit video-on-demand this week, which means you now have the chance to rent or buy it from the comfort of your own home. You should consider doing just that, too. A sequel to its hit 2022 predecessor, the film follows its central crew of 'Bad Guys' as they're forced out of retirement in order to join forces with a new, all-female squad of criminals to try to pull off one last, career-defining heist. Directed with the same slick sense of style and boasting the same endearing streak of tongue-in-cheek humor that made the first film so enjoyable, 'The Bad Guys 2' is the perfect way to spend a Friday or Saturday night. 'Elio' (2025) Speaking of endearing animated films that can entertain the whole family, Disney and Pixar's 'Elio' has also arrived on the VOD market this week. When it hit theaters in early June, the film's release was overshadowed a bit by its many delays and reports about its behind-the-scenes rewrites and creative overhauls. What was lost amidst all of that noise was the fact that the finished film was sweet, charming fun. Co-directed by 'Turning Red' filmmaker Domee Shi, 'Elio' follows an eleven-year-old misfit who finds himself transported to space when he is mistakenly identified as Earth's intergalactic ambassador. Featuring more than a few cute, cuddly aliens and enough sci-fi whimsy to make your heart flutter at least a few times, 'Elio' would be a worthy addition to any watchlists this weekend. 'Familiar Touch' (2025) Here is a film that probably was not on your radar this week. 'Familiar Touch,' writer-director Sarah Friedland's feature directorial debut, is one of the most acclaimed films of the year so far. Now available to rent or buy at home, the film follows an elderly woman (a spell-binding Kathleen Chalfant) whose transition to an assisted-living facility is challenged by her evolving relationships with herself and her new caregivers, as well as her own, declining cognitive abilities. Featuring a surprising supporting turn by 'Bob's Burgers' voice actor H. Jon Benjamin, 'Familiar Touch' is neither as emotionally manipulative as its premise suggests nor as oppressively bleak. It is a celebration of life, as well as an acknowledgement of the inevitable end of it. As far as this week's streaming offerings go, 'Familiar Touch' is unlike any other entry on this list, and if you give it a chance, you will likely find yourself moved by its grace and low-key, understated power. 'Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning' (2025) You could not find a movie that has less in common with 'Familiar Touch' than 'Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning.' The latter, which purports to be the last installment in the 'Mission: Impossible' franchise, is another action extravaganza overflowing with practical stunts that boggle the mind and set pieces that deserve to be seen on as big a screen as possible. Now, several months after it made its theatrical debut, the film has arrived on VOD. While 'The Final Reckoning' is nowhere near the best 'Mission: Impossible' movie, it is still a thrilling and often astounding blockbuster. If you put off watching it back in May, now is your chance to finally tick it off your standing watchlist. 'The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' (Hulu) A limited series that ambitiously tries to dramatize one of the 21st century's oddest and most well-publicized true-crime stories, 'The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' has finally arrived on Hulu. Created by K.J. Steinberg, the series centers on its eponymous protagonist ('Tell Me Lies' star Grace Van Patten) as her study abroad in Italy takes a horrifying turn when she is wrongfully imprisoned for the murder of her roommate. The aptly titled 'Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' follows Van Patten's Amanda as she is forced to prove her innocence — both in the court and in the press. The first two episodes of the series premiered Wednesday on Hulu. Its remaining six episodes are set to debut weekly on Wednesdays moving forward. If you're a true crime fan, this is one series you won't want to miss. 'Hostage' (Netflix) Netflix's 'Hostage' has the potential to be a riveting, pulpy breakout hit this week. Created by 'Bridge of Spies' co-writer Matt Charman, the series follows British Prime Minister Abigail Dalton (Suranne Jones) and French President Vivienne Toussaint (Julie Delpy) as their international summit is challenged by the kidnapping of Abigail's husband and sudden threats of blackmail against Vivienne. A U.K.-set drama, the limited series runs just five episodes long, all of which premiere Thursday on Netflix. If edge-of-your-seat political thrillers are your thing, then you may want to check out 'Hostage' this weekend. It's a seemingly straightforward series that promises to quickly grab your attention and hold onto it right up to its inevitable conclusion. 'Peacemaker' Season 2 (HBO Max) Over three years after its first season premiered, 'Peacemaker' is back. Helmed, once again, by DC Studios co-CEO and 'Superman' filmmaker James Gunn, 'Peacemaker' Season 2 sees Gunn and co. complete their soft reboot of the now-dead DC Extended Universe. It is unclear how 'Peacemaker' Season 2 will deal with its past episodes' ties to the DCEU, but viewers do know that the new season takes place after 'Superman' and that they should expect to see plenty more violence, humor, romance and universe-hopping shenanigans. The season's first episode premieres Thursday on HBO Max, and its remaining seven installments will follow one at a time every Wednesday through Oct. 9. Coming off the success of both its first season and 'Superman,' 'Peacemaker' Season 2 ranks easily one of this week's biggest streaming premieres. 'Long Story Short' (Netflix) 'BoJack Horseman' creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg returns this week with his newest Netflix original, 'Long Story Short.' Animated in the same colorful, zany style as Bob-Waksberg's previous series, 'Long Story Short' follows the members of a middle-class Jewish family as they grow up, change and experience their own victories and failures over the course of 30 years. Featuring a star-studded voice cast headlined by Ben Feldman, Abbi Jacobson, Max Greenfield, Lisa Edelstein and Paul Reiser, the series promises to offer the same mix of absurdist humor and melancholic emotions that made 'BoJack Horseman' such a fan-favorite hit. The series' entire first season premieres Friday on Netflix, and 'Long Story Short' has already been renewed for a second season as well. That should give you the confidence to dive right in this weekend. Unlike a lot of other Netflix originals, you won't have to worry about it going away anytime soon. The post The 8 Best New Movies and Shows to Stream This Weekend on Netflix, HBO Max and More appeared first on TheWrap. Solve the daily Crossword
Los Angeles Times
2 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Ralph Barbosa calls himself a ‘bean without a cause' but does what he can to help immigrants
From the outside, it appears that Ralph Barbosa has it all. Aside from A-list comedian status hanging with superstars like Dave Chappelle, he's known to show off his garage full of his favorite cars (even a few that actually run, he says), and he has a brand new comedy special on Hulu, 'Planet Bosa,' that premiered earlier this month. But following the release of his new hour, Barbosa claims he's 'broke.' For comedians, specials aren't just a celebration of your success, they're also a funeral for your best material. Though he's dubbed his latest trek across the country the Bean Without a Cause Tour, he's also back to square one — a comic without new material, or at least not much of it. 'I've got about 10 minutes [worth of jokes] to my name, I'm broke — comedy-wise, I'm broke,' he says with a sly grin. 'It's the funnest place to be.' It's a feeling most comics can relate to, though few in the last couple years have been on the ride Barbosa's been on. Coming out of relative obscurity from the Dallas comedy scene, he garnered viral fame by being dissed and then apologized to by comedy legend George Lopez, who didn't know who he was at the time despite Barbosa being at the forefront of the next wave of Latin comics, thanks in large part to a breakout set on Don't Tell Comedy. Garnering nationwide buzz since his debut Netflix special 'Cowabunga,' his latest hour on Hulu finds the 28-year-old reaching the top of his game. Aside from getting more comfortable on stage, the spark of energy in this new phase of his career is a welcome surprise from a guy whose schedule barely leaves time for sleep. Yet somehow he's still managed to squeeze in a second side career working on cars on his YouTube Channel Formula Bean. Recently, Barbosa spoke with The Times about finding his comfort zone in comedy and touring in honor of friend and fellow comedian Ken Flores, who was set to tour alongside Barbosa and comedian Rene Vaca before his tragic death earlier this year. He also discusses one of his more important challenges, writing cleverly authentic jokes about the shocking ICE raids that have led to widespread detention and deportation of immigrants. But it wasn't just a laughing matter for Barbosa, who also helped people affected by the raids for a period of time by donating money to people who reached out to him directly through social media. 'I don't like that people are getting separated from their families when they're hardworking people,' the comedian said. 'They're people who go to a whole new country to learn the language and a whole new environment, in search of a better life, and it's considered illegal.' Usually when we do these interviews about comedy specials, they happen before the special is released. Now that 'Planet Bosa' has been out on Hulu for almost two weeks, what's it been like seeing the reaction to it and did it match what you were hoping for? A lot of my fans have been watching it. There's been a few people that reached out to me saying that they found me through [watching it], which feels really good — it's what you want from a special. I feel like Spider-Man on 'Spider-Man 3' when everybody's cheering his name and he's like, 'They love me!' It feels good. When I talked to you a couple years ago, it was right before your first special, 'Cowabunga,' and I noticed with 'Planet Bosa,' the energy just feels different. You're more animated, you're doing voices and stuff that I think people maybe weren't used to seeing from you. How did you wanna change up your style or advance it this time around? I think I just got more comfortable. When I did that first special with Netflix, I was really super nervous. I'd never shot a special before. Everything that's been going on in my life, I feel like it came at me really fast. I feel I'm still very — especially compared to other comics — I'm very much like a rookie comic. Especially a rookie as in like a full-time comedian working in the industry. So like that first special, I was really nervous, I was very tense. I still had a lot of fun with it, don't get me wrong, but I was really sticking to the script. By the time we taped this special, I'd been on the road so much, and my feet were a little more wet, so I was just more comfortable. So I think that one is me being myself more, this 'Planet Bosa' is just like me being myself more. What's cool about what's going on now in comedy with I feel is a very strong wave of Latin comedians like you, Rene Vaca, you had that obviously with the late comedian Ken Flores. What's it like to be able to have that group around you of comedians? I've always been a little introverted, though, especially with other comics, like I get kind of nervous. Rene helped me get out of that. Rene and Ken were always super close and they were always inviting me to stuff and I would always be too nervous to go. I used to be really intimidated by them. But once I met them and hung out with them a couple times, I realized that we're a lot alike. Like we were the exact same age, the three of us. The three of us were all born in '96. I feel like we shared a lot of the same fears and anxieties, a lot the same stresses and family situations. I consider myself very lucky to be able to hang out with them. And I'm very lucky to still get to hang with dude's a fool, man — I love him. Obviously, it was rough going on that tour with Rene because of the loss of Ken who was going on the road with you as well. But given what you guys had to go through emotionally and sort of mentally to press on, was it like looking back on completing that tour and doing things the way that Ken would have wanted? I felt like that was our way of letting Ken get his proper rest. We found out Ken passed away on the day we were supposed to sign the paperwork to finalize all the tour details, which was heartbreaking. He passes away right before we're supposed to start this tour together, the three of us. And now as we're dealing with that within those same few days, we had to make a decision. They were pressuring us to make the decision do we still wanna do the tour or not. And so you don't even wanna talk about that stuff. But I think me and Rene both knew that Ken would have wanted us to do it. Ken would've probably been really ashamed of us if we got all sad and just didn't do it. Also I think it helped out his family a lot because we still gave his cut to his family. So I think we needed to do that for Ken. And I mean, it was still a fun tour. It was bittersweet, because every time we'd have a really fun night and we're all laughing, we'd all have a moment where we knew it would be that much better if Ken was also here. But I know he was there in spirit, you know what I mean? I think Ken is anywhere Rene is. I think those two are inseparable. So anytime we're with Rene, I still feel like Ken's there too. Why do you feel like the perspective you're bringing along with Rene as the next generation of Latin comedians is important to be heard at a time in this country with so much going on politically with immigration? I don't necessarily think it's important to get my voice out there but I do like making jokes about [ICE and immigration] because that's like the only way I know how to bring attention to it. I'm not a big political dude or anything like that, but yeah, I've made jokes about things like immigration stuff, ICE stuff. But I guess that is my way of getting attention on that issue. I would like people to get attention on it. I feel like there's certain topics, certain subjects that you can't avoid after a certain point. We should talk about it, or we should at least put it in the faces of the people who aren't gonna talk about it. Like if you're not gonna talk about it that's fine too, but you at least gotta hear about it. One thing you mentioned that you were doing for a period of time was to help people affected by have family members detained during ICE raids by donating money to people who contacted you on Instagram asking for help to pay their bills. What inspired you to do that? What I ended up doing is just sending hot dogs from Five Guys to all the families in need. I sent out over 180 hot dogs — I'm kidding. No, I sent out money. I hope it helped people out. I hope I wasn't just getting scammed the whole time. I'm sure I got scammed by a good number of people. But I let people know that if they were affected by the ICE raids in any way and were behind on rent or groceries or if maybe the main provider in someone's house was taken away or just going through something like that just to let me know and I'll send what I can. I didn't think I'd get as many messages as I got — I got a lot. I got to as many as I could and I sent out a lot of money before it started getting a little dangerously low on my end. Like, what's the point of having money and having fans if like other people can't enjoy it too? So I'm sorry for those of you that I wasn't able to get to, and I hope the ones that I did get to were helped, even if it was just a bit. I don't like that people are getting separated from their families when they're hardworking people, they're people who go to a whole new country to learn the language and a whole new environment, in search of a better life, and it's considered illegal. Like I said, I don't know about laws and government. I'm sure someone's watching this thinking I'm just an ignorant idiot, but I don't know, man. It just seems f—ed up to me. It's also about being able to deal with the situation by laughing about it. And that even includes making jokes about not being considered 'Mexican enough' by immigrants and getting fed up enough to say 'Go home! Well, not to your home.' I think I fall under that category, there's a saying in Spanish — 'ni de aquí, ni de allá.' It means 'not from here or from there,' it's like the middle ground... I feel like it's given me perspective — I hope it has at least, I don't know. Sometimes I don't know when I'm being ignorant or not. That's why I tell people don't take me too serious, because I don't really take myself too seriously. I don't know how you really can as a comedian. You gotta be able to laugh at yourself, right? That's what I'm saying. But people still get angry in my comments just cause I make stupid jokes — I don't understand it. Is there any key piece of advice you've gotten from a comedian that you've looked up to that has helped you in your career? Yes and no. Because every comedian's so different... So not everybody's advice works. It could sometimes work for you. My favorite advice has probably been from [Dave] Chappelle, 'You just gotta keep getting on stage. Just keep getting out on stage. Keep working on material.' You gotta get the reps. There's no shortcuts to it. Even though you've been doing it now so much, has there been a time on stage, more recently, where you're nervous? I'm always nervous, and I'm always messing up jokes. I don't think the audience can always tell, but in my mind, I'm messing them up. You're very even keel on the surface, so the fact that you say that is also kind of surprising. Nah, I'm up there freaking out, man. Well, in a good way, you know? It's fun. I'm always nervous. But it's part of what makes it fun. And when you're not on the road, I know you're working a lot with cars. Can you talk about your YouTube channel Formula Bean that's all about fixing up old cars? Over a year ago, I started hanging out with an automotive content creator. His name's Luis Cisneros, the dude's crazy smart. He's showing me how to work on my own cars and he would make car content about it. And I asked him if I could make content with him too. I feel like everybody's a content creator nowadays. I feel content is key, whether it's, whatever type it is. I have a lot of fun working on cars and recording us doing stupid things with cars. So we made a YouTube channel called the Formula Bean. And we named it that because Formula One is like the pinnacle of automotive racing, like top of the line cars, top of line drivers, top of the line engineers. But ours is more Formula Bean because it's just a couple of Mexicans in a garage on some Facebook Marketplace projects. The stuff we do, I think it's stuff that most people can watch and be like, 'Oh, I can learn how to do that easy.' So I'm hoping that's what is getting across. Do you feel like cars and comedy have some sort of correlation, like in terms of just working on them, or do you keep it like totally separate? Nah, I keep it totally separate. I need something different than comedy so that I could continue to enjoy comedy. I get tired of stuff fast, man. If I'm really into one thing — I can hyper-focus on it. I'll zone in on this one subject for a while, but I can't keep it long-term. I need to do cars and zone in on cars for like a good month and a half, and then I need to go back into just straight up comedy mindset. Never a combo? I was thinking like a Jerry Seinfeld like 'Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee' type of thing? I mean maybe if a comedian wants to come hang out, but I'm not gonna talk a whole lot of shop … No 'Comedians in Cars Getting Frustrated'? Nah. I need cars to completely distract me from comedy so that I can come back to comedy with fresh eyes. You mentioned that you only get about an hour and a half of sleep a night. When do you rest? Whenever I just crash out, like randomly — and people get mad. Cuz they don't know I guess but like I'll be falling asleep at random events. I've never been the type of person like I can just put on my pajamas and lay down in the bed. I feel unproductive. I feel I need to go until I'm done thinking or until my brain just goes kaput. So even though we're working on stuff, I feel like my mind is always thinking about other stuff when it can. I don't really knock out until my body's just like, 'alright f— this, bro, I'm done.' You're on your second special on a major platform, you are selling out all over the country. Is there more that you feel like you still want to do? I need a new hour, that's all I know right now. I need a new hour of jokes. I got like 10 minutes to my name. Comedy-wise, I am broke. This is the funnest place to be, square one.
