
10 of the Best Apple TV Plus Shows You're Probably Not Watching
I didn't know what to expect when I clicked play on Platonic. Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne have co-starred in other projects together, but their delightfully oddball dynamic in this one stands out. The story follows two long-time friends who reconnect in their 40s only to find that, even though they live very different lives, they share common midlife struggles of trying to figure out where they fit in this rapidly changing world. It's also nice to see a non-romantic exploration of a friendship between a man and a woman. Contrary to what When Harry Met Sally said, it is possible.
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Wall Street Journal
43 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
‘Titan: The OceanGate Disaster' Review: The Horrors of Hubris on Netflix
The sorry tale of the submersible Titan involves a smaller toll (and shorter spelling) than that of its intended destination: Five people perished when the undersea craft imploded in 2023, en route to the burial site of the estimated 1,500 who went down with the Titanic in 1912. But what has enthralled people for 113 years about the fabled ocean liner is the same thing that makes Titan morbidly, and maybe endlessly, fascinating: hubris. Too few lifeboats, in one case. An abundance of arrogance in the other. The Titan has been the subject of documentaries before. It will be the subject of documentaries to come. But director Mark Monroe's nearly two-hour 'Titan: The OceanGate Disaster' is the most exhaustive exploration thus far. And it gives the most prominent place yet to the life—and ego—of OceanGate co-founder and CEO Stockton Rush.

Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Patriots receiver Stefon Diggs keeping his discussions with team about viral boat video private
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — New England Patriots receiver Stefon Diggs declined to share specifics about his conversations with coach Mike Vrabel and the team in the aftermath of a viral video that showed him passing what appeared to be a bag of pink crystals to women on a boat last month. 'Obviously, I want to be as candid with you guys as possible. I kind of have this thing where I don't talk about my personal life with people I don't know personally,' Diggs said Tuesday following the team's final minicamp practice. 'I'm pretty sure everybody here, men and women, are great people. But I kind of keep my personal life personal.' Tuesday marked the first time Diggs had spoken with reporters since videos were posted online of him chatting with three women before producing the substance. It wasn't clear what the substance was. An NFL spokesman said previously that the league would not comment, and Vrabel said the team would handle the matter internally. 'Obviously, it's a conversation that's happening internal. I can't really get into too much of the conversation about it,' Diggs said. 'The conversation I had with (Vrabel) and the people in the building is going to handled internal, in-house.' Diggs missed multiple optional team workouts this spring, but was present for the next one following the release of the video. He also was present for the Patriots' mandatory minicamp practices on Monday and Tuesday. Vrabel canceled a third practice originally scheduled for Wednesday. Diggs, 31, has attended multiple events this offseason with hip-hop star Cardi B — including the Met Gala and a Boston Celtics-New York Knicks playoff game. It has created an even bigger spotlight on the 10-year NFL veteran since he signed with the Patriots this offseason as a free agent, getting a three-year, $69 million deal that guarantees him $26 million. The four-time Pro Bowl selection posted six straight 1,000-yard receiving seasons for the Vikings and Bills before he was traded from Buffalo to Houston last spring. He had 47 catches for 496 yards and three touchdowns in eight games for the Texans before he tore the ACL in his right knee in October. Diggs said getting his surgically repaired knee back to 100 percent in time for the start of training camp in July is his focus now. 'I'm grinding each and every day,' he said. 'Obviously, I can't do too much of the team stuff. But I'm eager to get out there, so whenever they do press the button I'm going to be ready. I'm trying, though.' He did line up at times with the first-team offense on Tuesday as it installed new plays. But he wasn't allowed to participate in any full-speed drills, instead doing individual work with trainers. But it hasn't lessened his resolve to be cleared for full contact. 'I'm confident. I've kind of took my rehab pretty serious,' Diggs said. 'In beginning phases I wasn't as confident, but I was trying it out. ... When I came back here, I was in a mindset of I'm trying to get after and get going. But it's kind of like a dog on a leash, you want to hold it back a little bit, especially because I want to go. But it's the timing of everything and I'm looking forward to training camp.' ___ AP NFL:


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Aaron Rodgers reveals why he signed with Steelers: "It starts with Mike Tomlin"
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers practiced with the team for the first time on Tuesday since signing his contract over the weekend. Rodgers spoke with the media after the team's mandatory minicamp on Tuesday, revealing why he joined the Steelers and addressing questions surrounding the timing of his signing. He also shared some news about his personal life after photos sparked questions about his relationship status. Aaron Rodgers says he's been married "a couple of months" Rodgers confirmed on Tuesday that he is a married man. The 41-year-old quarterback did not say much, but he did say he has been married "a couple of months." Speculation about his relationship status started over the weekend when the Steelers shared a picture of Rogers signing his contract. In the photo, a black ring was seen on his ring finger. Rodgers did not say who he is married to. Mike Tomlin is the reason Aaron Rodgers is in Pittsburgh While talking to the media, Rogers said Steelers coach Mike Tomlin is the reason he signed a contract with the black and gold. "It starts with Mike Tomlin," Rodgers said. "I've been a fan of his for a long time." He also said Pittsburgh is one of the "iconic franchises" in the NFL. "There is something special about, obviously, this area," Rodger said. "So many great quarterbacks are from Pittsburgh. I feel like Pittsburgh has been a part of my career from the beginning." Rodgers arrived in Pittsburgh on June 7 to sign his one-year deal worth more than $13 million. The 41-year-old quarterback and Pittsburgh began talking about a future together in March, and Rodgers' options officially opened on March 12 when he was released by the New York Jets. Rodgers visited Pittsburgh's facility later in March, but left without inking a contract. On Tuesday, he added context around why he waited until June to sign, saying he needed to "take care of my business." "I was dealing with a lot of things in my personal life, and some things improved a little bit where I felt like I could fully be all in here with the guys," Rodgers said.