Hannah's Baby Daddy Cliffhanger Explained
The 'Chicago Med' Season 10 finale just pulled a bait-and-switch with Hannah's pregnancy. So who is the father of her baby?
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Boston Globe
17 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Meet the city that inspired Beverly Hills
Not to mention, Beverly Hills, Calif., was named after our fair city by real estate developer Burton Green in 1907. (Our Beverly was founded in 1626.) The Massachusetts Beverly has hills, too; one of the prettiest is Long Hill ( Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up And there's this: Beverly Harbor was a base for early American naval operations. Privateer Hannah, converted from a fishing schooner to a warship armed with guns and cannons, was the first ship commissioned by General George Washington during the Revolutionary War. In 1775, Captain Nicholas Broughton patrolled the coast in the Hannah , engaging with the British Royal Navy sloop HMS Nautilus. Advertisement Culture — we've got it Fast-forward 250 years: What is Beverly like today? This North Shore city, with a population of around 42,500, 'packs a punch for a town of its size,' says Erin Truex, executive director of Beverly Main Streets ( Why are we sharing this now? On June 14, Arts Fest Beverly ( The best-known spot in Beverly is probably the 103-year-old Cabot Theatre ( There's no Rodeo Drive, but Beverly, Mass., offers its own form of eye candy — art. This piece by artist Jennifer Toler at Porter Mill Studios is one (very cool) example. Diane Bair Musical theater fans may also be familiar with award-winning North Shore Music Theatre ( Advertisement The old warehouses along downtown's Rantoul Street have been renovated and transformed into housing and maker spaces like Porter Mill Studios ( Montserrat College of Art campus ( If you want to make art, not just admire it, Beverly offers some options, including Score & Slip ( Clay Dreaming ( One of Beverly's more unique businesses is The Castle, a board game cafe with 1,000 games. (Tip: If you're drinking, don't play Uno!) Diane Bair Wandering around Beverly's downtown, you'll get a whiff of 'college town vibe,' which makes sense: In addition to the art school, Beverly is home to Endicott College ( The Castle ( Gentile Brewing Company ( Advertisement Mission Boat House sits on an iconic spot in Beverly, with views of the Beverly-Salem Bridge. Diane Bair Local haunts (minus the witches) Those who remember the old McDonald's restaurant on the Beverly-Salem bridge will notice a spiffy waterfront restaurant in its place, Mission Boat House ( A&B Burgers ( Rosetti Restaurant ( Don't let the strip mall location fool you: The Italian and Italian-American food at Rosetti Restaurant Beverly is worth a visit (shown here: shrimp flatbread). This is the sister location to Rosetti Restaurant in Lynn. Diane Bair One of us lived in Beverly for several years, and after a nine-year absence, we were happy to see some old favorites still operating, including Soma ( Siam Delight ( For dessert, there's an outpost of Harbor Sweets ( Henry's Fine Foods ( Advertisement You haven't really seen Beverly until you've gone to Lynch Park , the city's unofficial backyard. There's a small beach, perfect for watching kite-surfers in the cove, and a wide green lawn with picnic tables and lawn-facing benches. There's a snack bar, open seasonally, a band shell, and paths that lead to the ocean. The park's famous tiered Rose Garden is modeled after Italian gardens, and a much-loved spot for wedding photos. Another irresistible photo op: the Falconer statue, a replica of the original in New York's Central Park, which was sculpted by George Blackall Simonds in 1872. Given all of this, we were happy to be back in the old haunt. Yes, it's a bit gussied-up with all of those reimagined warehouses, not to mention a Whole Foods Market. But it still has a friendly feel, good places to eat, and a burgeoning art scene. 'Everybody knows Salem, but Beverly is a sleeper,' says Mark Jaffe, who's on the board of the Cabot and has lived in Beverly for most of his life. 'And the history is incredible. I can't imagine living anyplace else.' Diane Bair and Pamela Wright can be reached at
Refinery29
a day ago
- Refinery29
Paige DeSorbo Left Summer House — Watch Her Build Her Fashion Brand Daphne Next
Over the last seven years on Summer House, the reality TV star Paige DeSorbo has become known for her distinctive fashion sense, quick-witted one-liners … and her love of the bed. Following DeSorbo's departure from the Bravo show, which she announced in an Instagram Story post on Thursday, the host of the Giggly Squad podcast (which she runs with former castmate Hannah Berner) is not planning on changing her ways. 'It's such a bittersweet feeling because I am truly so grateful to Summer House,' DeSorbo tells Refinery29. 'It sounds so cliche, but I'm so excited to spend more time with my family this summer, and not have a schedule, and wake up late, and not worry that anyone's mad at me that I'm still in bed." Now, more than ever before, she has a reason to stay horizontal: On June 10, DeSorbo is launching her loungewear brand Daphne. Even after a sold-out Radio City Music Hall Giggly Squad tour and How to Giggle: A Guide to Taking Life Less Seriously becoming a New York Times best-selling book, DeSorbo calls the 12-piece sleepwear label, which she started designing a year and a half ago, the 'peak' of 2025 for her: 'Coming out with a clothing line has been something I've wanted since I was like five years old.' Created in partnership with Concept Brands and named after her beloved cat — 'she's our president, CEO, and founder, and she has mandatory naps during the day, and we love her for that' — Daphne (the brand) is made up of sleep-to-street pieces like matching sets, shirting, and bottoms ranging from poplin pants to shorts. View this post on Instagram A post shared by PAIGE DESORBO (@paige_desorbo) 'I got a lot of inspo from pajamas from my childhood. I had this one pair of pajama pants for like 15 years, and they ended up becoming capri pants. And so we came out with a capri pant situation,' says DeSorbo. 'There are so many times where I have pajamas on and I'm like, 'I'm hot, but I don't want to wear like a short short. I want a comfortable long short, but like I don't want to look like a cobbler's apprentice.'' Some of the other pieces from the line, which starts from $58 and goes to $230, include a sleeveless top with ties on the side that pairs back with the poplin pants — 'I had a top like that when I was younger, and I just wore it all summer' — and a thigh-grazing T-shirt named 'Hannah' in an homage to Berner who during COVID-19 pandemic, according to DeSorbo, would 'wear the same T-shirt every single day.' 'I was like, 'We're all going through a time, it's fine,' but I just started thinking about how, when you get one really good T-shirt, that's all you want to wear. I spray tan a lot, so my spray tan T-shirt is very important to me. And I also just love wearing a big T-shirt and not having to put pants on. And I like a getting-ready T-shirt. I like a morning T-shirt. Maybe you're going out to the pool, and you're not trying to put a cover-up on, and you're just like, 'I need a T-shirt,'' DeSorbo says. 'Of course, we wanted to make our pajamas cute and like you can wear them out, but a true bed rotter knows: It doesn't matter what you're wearing as long as you're comfortable.'' DeSorbo looked to her own past experiences with loungewear and closet needs when designing the collection. 'After going to the Hamptons for so many summers, I was thinking about pajamas in the summer and going and staying at someone else's house,' she says. 'I wanted loungewear and pajamas that were functional for sleeping obviously, but also, if you woke up late and you had to go to the kitchen, you looked presentable.' That said, she also kept her community at the forefront of her mind. 'Hannah and I are so connected to the Gigglers. It truly does feel like we started this like sorority-slash-cult [ laughs ], so when I was designing and coming up with Daphne, it was for them. Every piece we came up with, I was like, 'But will the Gigglers wear this, and where are they wearing it, where are they going?' So I was really creating a story for them,' she says. 'The line is for them.' ' A true bed rotter knows: It doesn't matter what you're wearing as long as you're comfortable. ' Though DeSorbo would love to see it go beyond her fandom: 'If I saw Victoria Beckham out in the poplin pink pant with a little kitten heel just like doing whatever she's doing in London, I think I would pass away.' While the initial drop is a tight edit — 'I was like, 'If it's not exactly what I want, we can't put it out'" — DeSorbo is looking at future Daphne offerings that could even include SKUs outside of the loungewear space. 'I see us having more options or different clothing things, but, for right now, I think the loungewear is perfect for me,' she says. 'For the fall, I want to get more cozy, comfy sets.' In addition to embracing Daphne, those who are currently mourning DeSorbo's departure from Summer House should take solace in the fact that she is not leaving without spreading the gospel of bed rot, following a season that included a "Snoozefest" party and a bed-inspired Reunion set. 'Years ago, I could never understand people hating on the bed. It still hasn't clicked in my brain. Nothing bad has ever happened to me whilst lying in my bed. So I'm happy people are catching on. I can't believe it took so long.'
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Eriq La Salle on developing ‘On Call's' ‘imperfect' hybrid style and returning to acting
Since his time on ER, Eriq La Salle has focused on directing for most of the past two decades, becoming a staple in the Dick Wolf universe. He's worked on Law & Order: SVU, Law & Order, Law & Order: Organized Crime, Chicago P.D. (including serving as an executive producer for five years), Chicago Med, and FBI. So it was no surprise when he got the call for the prolific producer's new drama On Call. "They just called up and said, 'Hey, we've got this cool pilot, we'd love you to do it,'" La Salle tells Gold Derby. "I took a look at it and read it in, I don't know, like, 29 minutes, and said 'yes' in 30 minutes. It was just pretty much a no-brainer." More from GoldDerby Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building' 'Only Murders in the Building' Emmy odds for Selena Gomez, the Martins, and all those guest stars 'Dune: Prophecy' showrunner teases the Fremen and which books Season 2 could cover Signing on in 30 minutes is apt since On Call is Wolf's first half-hour series. The Prime Video police drama follows veteran officer Traci Harmon (Troian Bellisario) training her rookie partner Alex Diaz (Brandon Larracuente) in Long Beach, Calif. Created by Tim Walsh and Elliot Wolf, Wolf's son, On Call was always designed to be a half-hour drama — a rare format nowadays that La Salle would like to see make a comeback. "It's really a throwback to the old dramas back in the '60s that really captured our attention and really held it. And they always felt, in a good way, like they were longer than they were because they had such substance to it and resonated," he says. "You think of, like, Adam-12, Naked City. There were so many cool shows back then, and they were actually half-hours, and we've gotten away from that. And so this really lent itself to return to that format. I just kind of thought like, 'Who better to sort of lead us back there than the Dick Wolf camp?' I think as we're as this industry is struggling with sort of coming up with a new image and a new approach and a new format of how we entertain. I thought this was just right on time." SEE Troian Bellisario on playing a police officer in On Call, reflects on 15th anniversary of Pretty Little Liars La Salle, who also joined as executive producer, directed four episodes of the eight-episode first season, including the pilot — his Emmy submission — in which he established the look of the show. On Call incorporates footage from body cams, dash cams, and cell phones, creating a voyeuristic, cinéma vérité feel. "Part of our training was to do ride-alongs, and we wanted to basically put the audience in and make them feel that they were in the cop car, doing a ride-along, a day in the life of a cop," La Salle says. "You want the unsteadiness of the body cam. You want the imperfect framing. This is not about beauty. It's about the truth and the grit of what is happening in that moment. You sometimes want a little separation. You want a dash cam where we want to pull the audience in and make them feel like they need to look harder to see what's really going on because they can't see everything perfectly." Amazon MGM Studios The three-time Emmy nominee credits the "collaborative effort" between his crew to find the right "alchemy" for the hybrid footage. "I just have to be very clear when I'm explaining my vision and I just love talented people that can take that and run with it," he continues. "Adam Silver, who's our DP, was just so gung-ho about all of it. And we experimented a lot. And then our editor was essential as well because we were still finding the balance the alchemy of all of this, even in post. 'How much is too much?' 'OK, let's cut a little bit of the body cam out.' 'Maybe it's too much. It's not appropriate.' It was a process and it was really cool. But everyone jumped in. I think we got to a point where, like, 'OK, we're close, but wasn't still quite it.' And then we made some more adjustments. And then it was like, 'That's it. That's the right amount. Not too much, not too little.' It was very important to us in honoring what I think is a great script. We never wanted the show in any way to feel gimmicky." La Salle hadn't been onscreen in almost a decade and never intended to act on On Call. His BFF and former ER co-star Michael Beach was cast as Sgt. Lasman but had to drop out due to scheduling conflicts. Other actors were considered before La Salle decided to take on the role himself, inspired by another actor-director-producer on one series. "I have a lot of admiration and respect for what Jason Bateman did with Ozark. And obviously he did it on a much larger scale than what I did. He was the lead. He was in pretty much every scene, all of that, but I just thought he did such a fantastic job," he says. "I strive to be sort of in the very small class of multi-hyphenates. There are endless numbers of actors, there are tons of directors, there are tons of producers. It's much smaller a scale for people that do all of that." SEE ER alum Eriq La Salle looks back on the Benton-Carter rehab moment 25 years later: 'If you have to go to hell, I'm coming to hell with you' La Salle, who's also an award-winning novelist, "absolutely" felt rusty getting back in front of the camera. He relied a lot on Bellisario, with whom he shared his most intense scenes as their characters frequently clashed. "She has a very easy way about her. She has, and more importantly — or equally important, I should say — a very honest way about how she approaches the craft. And so when part of my brain is over here thinking about the directing, and part of it is over here, thinking about the overall production — I just leaned on her more. There was just something about me locking eyes with her, and maybe with maybe she saw the pleading in my eyes," he says with a laugh. "I thought we had fantastic chemistry, but I felt everyone had great chemistry. ... By the end of the shoot, I started feeling much more comfortable. But yeah, there were some times in the beginning I was like, 'Oh man, I am rusty. I haven't hit that note in a long time.'" Prime Video canceled On Call last month, but the show is being shopped to other platforms, including Peacock, which streams Wolf's NBC projects. "Everyone would love to [do a second season]," La Salle says. "It's a great, great cast and crew. We became very close. We'd love that, but it's up to the powers that be." On Call is streaming on Prime Video. Best of GoldDerby Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building' Chloë Sevigny on Kitty Menendez and 'Monsters' fascination: 'People are endlessly curious about those who have privilege and abuse it' Jason Isaacs relives filming 'The White Lotus' piña colada scene: 'It was one of the reasons I was worried about taking the job' Click here to read the full article.
