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What to Watch This Weekend (Aug. 2-3): 9 Best New Movies and Shows to Stream Now (Including a Major Reboot of a Beloved '80s Comedy!)
Here's where to watch the top nine best movies and shows the weekend of Aug. 2-3 The first weekend of the month can often be slow in theaters and streaming but August is already off to the races as we grasp onto the final few weeks of summer! This weekend, Aug. 2-3, the summer of reboots continues with the revival of an '80s comedy classic in theaters. Over on streaming, true crime is ramping up once again with a new iteration of Netflix's Conversations with a Killer series. Not ready to sidle up to a spooky documentary just yet? All good, we have some lighter options with the return of everyone's favorite fashion competition and a new comedy series from Leanne Morgan. And there's more! Here's a list of the nine best new movies and shows to watch this weekend and where to stream them. The Naked Gun Liam Neeson may be known for his ultra serious action roles, but he's getting silly (and scantily clad) in The Naked Gun. A reboot of the 1988 classic of the same name, Neeson's character, Frank, is following in the footsteps of his goofy police officer father — and taking on the law in his own unique way (which includes whipping out his gun to skip the bathroom line). The Naked Gun releases in theaters on August 1. Project Runway season 21 Make it work! So goes the iconic catchphrase of OG Project Runway mentor Tim Gunn, and the show is certainly taking the slogan to heart as it revs back up after a two-year hiatus with a new judge panel, host and streaming platform. Back at the helm is Heidi Klum, though Gunn won't be joining her after 16 seasons together. Also returning are designer (and winner!) Christian Siriano as host and Elle editor-in-chief Nina Garcia as judge. Celebrity stylist Law Roach is also joining the judging panel, where he is not holding back on his takes. Watch the first two episodes of Project Runway season 21 on Hulu and Disney+, with episodes releasing weekly at 9 p.m. ET on Thursdays on Freeform. My Oxford Year Starring two of Netflix's darlings — The Life List's Sofia Carson and Queen Charlotte's Corey Mylchreest — My Oxford Year brings Anna de la Vega and Jamie Davenport's love story from the 2018 book of the same name to life. Anna is an ambitious American who has dreamed of studying abroad at the University of Oxford for a year. What she doesn't expect is to fall for her hot, brooding professor — who is naturally emotionally unavailable, as hot brooding professors are. Watch My Oxford Year on Netflix. Conversations with a Killer: The Son of Sam Tapes Netflix hones in on a new serial killer in a continuation of its Conversations with a Killer series: the Son of Sam, David Berkowitz. Between the summers of 1976 and 1977 in New York City, the now-incarcerated serial killer targeted women with short brown hair who were often sitting in cars with their partners in "lovers lane." He left cryptic letters for the police, signing off as the "Son of Sam," until he was eventually caught after illegally parking at the scene of one of his crimes. Watch Conversations with a Killer: The Son of Sam Tapes on Netflix. The Yogurt Shop Murders Four girls walked into a yogurt shop in Austin in 1991, but none walked out. Authorities found their bodies after the I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! storefront was set on fire, and to this day, no perpetrator has been caught. An HBO docuseries, The Yogurt Shop Murders, looks back at the chilling tale and the cold case, featuring interviews with the victims' families and investigators. Watch The Yogurt Shop Murders on Sunday, Aug. 3 at 10 p.m. ET on HBO and HBO Max. Leanne Morgan may have only launched her comedy career in her 50s, but she's already off to the races with a self-titled sitcom on Netflix, Leanne. After her husband leaves her for another woman, Leanne's life is turned upside down. But thankfully, she has her extroverted sister to help push her in the dating world. Watch Leanne on Netflix. Perfect Match season 3 If you don't have reality dating show fatigue yet (though surely this may push you over), then we have another one queued up for you: Perfect Match is back. Season 3 marks a new chapter for the Netflix show: while previously the series focused on pairing reality stars from the streamer's own dating universe, this time around it's broadening the pool to include Bachelor Nation, Love Island and other fan-favorite show alums. Watch the first six episodes of Perfect Match season 3 on Netflix. Chief of War Jason Momoa has passion projects just like us. His just happens to be producing and telling the story of the unification and colonization of Hawaii in the late 18th century in an Apple TV+ show. Momoa, who is of Hawaiian heritage himself, stars as a chief on a mission to unify his people as colonizers arrive to annex their land. He is joined by a predominantly Polynesian cast. Watch Chief of War on AppleTV+. Twisted Metal season 2 This plot is so twisted (pun intended) it's hard to keep up but if video game adaptations are your cup of tea, then the second season of Twisted Metal will be right up your alley. Following the revelations in the season 1 finale, John (Anthony Mackie) and Quiet (Stephanie Beatriz) find themselves enrolling in a strange man's Twisted Metal tournament, which is essentially a demolition derby. Watch season 2 of Twisted Metal on Peacock. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
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Nancy Meyers Reacts to Reports of 'The Holiday 'Limited Series at Apple TV+: 'News to Me'
The 2006 film's director weighed in on the news of the adaptation, which neither she, Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, Jude Law nor Jack Black are involved inNEED TO KNOW Reports circulated on Aug. 1 that the beloved 2006 Nancy Meyers movie The Holiday is being adapted into a limited series for Apple TV+ Per the report, the series will bring in all-new faces and not see Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, Jude Law or Jack Black return. Meyers herself was also reportedly not involved in the project The director spoke out about the report in a post on Instagram, as she said it was "news" to her and she'd learned of the adaptation via social mediaNancy Meyers doesn't seem to be in the loop on matters relating to one of her most beloved films. On Friday, Aug. 1, reports circulated that The Holiday, which starred Cameron Diaz, Jude Law, Kate Winslet and Jack Black, is being revisited, this time as a limited series. Per Deadline, Apple TV+ will adapt the film's same concept — an ambitious American woman (Diaz) house swaps with a heartbroken British woman (Winslet) and both of them fall in love in the most unexpected way — with new characters and stars. Rob Delaney is on board the project as writer, and Sweetpea's Krissie Ducker will executive produce, the outlet reported. Apple TV+ did not respond to PEOPLE's request for comment about the report. The news came as a shock to Meyers, who spoke out about the report in a post on her Instagram Stories. "News to me," Meyers wrote over a screenshot of a Hollywood Reporter article about the limited series adaptation. "Imagine my surprise when I opened Instagram and this was the first post I saw." This is not the first time that Meyers has weighed in on reports of the beloved 2006 film being revisited. In 2022, the director shut down sequel rumors swiftly on Instagram, as she wrote in a comment on a post reporting that a sequel was getting made with the original main cast all returning: "So many DM's about this — sorry but it's not true. ❤️." Shortly afterwards, Winslet herself weighed in on the speculation. "I read something about that, but it's the first I've heard of it," she told PEOPLE. "I promise you, not an agent or a representative or anyone from the first one around has had any conversation with me about that. Hand on heart, that's never come up." The original cast will not reprise their roles in the limited series, per the report, despite several stars having expressed interest in returning to the world. Law, who played the brother of Winslet's Iris and love interest of Diaz's Amanda, has been particularly vocal about his desire to revisit the magic of The Holiday. Last year, Law, 52, said, "Why not?" when asked about the possibility of a sequel. "I love the idea," he told E! News. He even offered up some ideas on where he thinks his character would be today. "I think Graham still has cardigans and glasses, and reads," he said. "He's probably worried sick about the girls, right? [His] daughters will be 28, 29." Law admitted, though, that he'd "have to ask" Meyers to get the real answer on a sequel. Despite not having any plans to revisit the world, Meyers has been known to tease fans of the movie. She and Law reunited for lunch in December, and she posted a video on Instagram from the reunion."Look who I'm having lunch with today. Jude Law! Congratulations on your so well-deserved star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. That's amazing," she told the actor in the video. "I don't think I've seen you since we wrapped The Holiday," Meyers admitted, before she brought up the sequel rumors. "Speaking of which, I've seen you interviewed a lot, and they keep asking you if there's going to be a sequel. What do you think?" In response, Law made a hilariously adorable reference to his Mr. Napkin Head character from the film. It was obvious that his bit delighted Meyers, but it didn't offer fans any real answer to the question of a sequel. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. The Holiday can be streamed on Netflix. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
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Trump Administration Suspends UCLA Grants After Rights Probe
(Bloomberg) -- The federal government is suspending certain research funding to the University of California at Los Angeles over concerns about antisemitism and bias on campus, hitting one of the most prestigious public higher-education systems in the US. The World's Data Center Capital Has Residents Surrounded An Abandoned Art-Deco Landmark in Buffalo Awaits Revival We Should All Be Biking Along the Beach Budapest's Most Historic Site Gets a Controversial Rebuild San Francisco in Talks With Vanderbilt for Downtown Campus In a message to students and staff, UCLA Chancellor Julio Frenk said the suspension could affect hundreds of grants from agencies including the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. He called the decision a blow to researchers and the broader public who benefit from their work in areas such as medical innovation and space exploration. The Associated Press reported that the Trump administration is freezing grants to UCLA that are valued at $339 million, citing a person familiar with the matter. 'This far-reaching penalty of defunding life-saving research does nothing to address any alleged discrimination,' Frenk said in the message on Thursday. The move comes as the federal government steps up civil rights enforcement at universities in response to campus unrest over the war in Gaza. While the administration's efforts have focused largely on some of the nation's most elite private universities — including Harvard, Cornell and Northwestern — they have also extended to the public sphere, with the 10-campus University of California system, including Berkeley, facing heightened scrutiny. Since last week, Columbia University and Brown University have reached agreements with the federal government to restore previously announced funding cuts, agreeing to years of new oversight and compliance measures. The UCLA funding freeze follows a federal investigation that found the school violated federal civil rights laws by failing to address antisemitic harassment on campus. This week, the Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division said the university acted with 'deliberate indifference' to reports of abuse targeting Jewish and Israeli students since the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel and the ensuing conflict. The department cited UCLA for failing to meet its legal obligations under the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. The decision adds pressure to a university already facing financial strains. Looming state budget cuts prompted a UC system-wide hiring freeze and broader cost-cutting, with officials warning of potentially deeper shortfalls ahead. Frenk said UCLA has taken steps to address antisemitism, including forming a new Office of Campus and Community Safety and launching an Initiative to Combat Antisemitism. He said the university is reviewing its options and has contingency plans in place to protect students, faculty and staff. --With assistance from John Gittelsohn and Janet Lorin. (Updates with value of grants in third paragraph.) How Podcast-Obsessed Tech Investors Made a New Media Industry Russia Builds a New Web Around Kremlin's Handpicked Super App Everyone Loves to Hate Wind Power. Scotland Found a Way to Make It Pay Off It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Cage-Free Eggs Are Booming in the US, Despite Cost and Trump's Efforts ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
