Latest news with #Novocaine
Vancouver Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Vancouver Sun
The rules for watching R-rated movies on a flight
That raunchy comedy you watch on a plane could lead to drama with your fellow passengers. Fliers live in a golden age of multimedia options, with dozens of movies and TV shows offered by most airlines. But with that choice comes potential tension between people who feel they should do what they'd like in the seat they paid for and those who find the images on their neighbors' screens offensive or inappropriate for their kids. Airlines long ago moved away from showing a single, one-size-fits-all movie that played on monitors hanging from ceilings. Those films were often edited to remove scenes of sex and violence. Dubbing transformed harsher insults into the occasional 'Fudge you.' Plan your next getaway with Travel Time, featuring travel deals, destinations and gear. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Travel Time will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Curse words are easy enough to avoid given the need for headphones, but today's in-flight movies on U.S. carriers also regularly contain the kinds of visuals that earn an R rating. A scan across several airlines' movie menus found adult content in intense horror films like 'Nosferatu' or 'The Monkey,' violent action comedies like 'Deadpool & Wolverine' or 'Novocaine,' and art house offerings with explicit sex scenes like 'A Different Man' or 'Queer.' Holly Graham watched 'Saltburn,' a dark satire from 2023 starring Barry Keoghan and Jacob Elordi that she describes as 'very grotesque' in its depiction of risqué misbehaviour and violence at a British manor. She ended up finding the movie 'awful' but doesn't apologize for watching it, even if kids may have been nearby. She's had parents ask her before if she could limit her movie selections to PG-13. She has declined. 'I did not sign up to be a mid-flight babysitter,' says Graham, a director of booking for live entertainment based in Tampa. 'I'm going to watch what I want to watch.' Drew Margulis, who flies regularly from his Florida home, takes a different approach. If a racy scene starts on an in-flight movie, he will probably hit the skip ahead button a couple of times. 'You can say, 'Don't look at someone else's screen,' but that doesn't really work with a 4- or 5-year-old,' he said in a direct message on FlyerTalk, a forum for frequent fliers. Heated debates on this topic on Reddit and fliers' message boards tend to break out between those with and without children. Disagreements also reveal cultural differences, with some posters arguing that Americans are too uptight about nudity. Allen Sanderson says he's more likely to avoid harsh violence on his in-flight movie out of courtesy. He's seen some critics compare a nude scene on a flight to porn. 'No, an R-rated movie on a plane is not soft-core pornography,' says Sanderson, a retired researcher based in Salt Lake City. 'The United States is in the Victorian Puritan era when it comes to nudity.' It's certainly within bounds to flag a passenger watching actual pornography, flight attendant Rich Henderson says. Henderson, who cowrites the Two Guys on a Plane blog, says he tries to avoid certain routes, like flights to Las Vegas, to avoid rowdier behaviour. 'You can assume passengers are going to be a little more on the wild side,' he says. Elaine Swann is an etiquette expert who spent a decade as a Continental Airlines flight attendant. She believes that in recent years people have grown more comfortable watching flat-out gory content during flights – via movies, TV or video games. Her new book, 'Elaine Swann's Book of Modern Etiquette,' includes a section on travel. She prefers to err on the side of caution when it comes to movies on planes and thinks others should, too. She also understands that busy people might want to use their time on board to catch up with that film they've been dying to see. Swann suggests preemptively giving a heads-up to the parent of the kid in your row. 'We're neighbors for the next four hours,' Swann says. 'That way the parent can do the work and shield the child and keep them busy. People are happy to do that sort of thing. It helps us to coexist in a space that is built on respect.' United Airlines, which has shown 'Novocaine' and the Jason Statham shoot-'em-up 'A Working Man,' says it aims to present movies in their original form. 'We occasionally make minor edits to ensure suitability for the inflight experience without altering the storyline,' spokeswoman Amy Fisher said in an email. 'We display clear content warnings before each film, including advisories about adult themes, and encourage passengers to be mindful of those around them.' Oscar winners aren't immune from this debate. The Delta subreddit debated the suitability of 'Oppenheimer,' the Oscar-winning drama that features some nudity. Then there's 'Anora,' the most recent best picture winner, a film about a sex worker with wall-to-wall adult content. American Airlines has shown 'Anora' on flights. When Kate McCulley noticed this, she suggested on Threads that fliers see the Mikey Madison movie, which she liked, at home if they don't want to weird out their seatmates. Then she found out that her mother watched it on the way to visit her in Prague, where she lives. 'If that movie had been edited, it would have been like 15 minutes long,' says McCulley, who runs the travel blog Adventurous Kate. She believes the burden falls especially on fliers who bring their own movies on board. She prefers watching downloads on an iPad that she can block more easily in case she gets surprised by an R-rated moment. It happened during the beach fight scene with full-frontal nudity in the Jennifer Lawrence comedy 'No Hard Feelings.' 'This is why I like window seats,' McCulley says. 'Nobody will see a thing unless they're spying on you in a really creepy way.' Even Graham, the Tampa flier whose in-flight tastes trend toward the mature, had to draw the line at the first-class passenger she saw watching an actual pornographic film in his seat while their flight boarded. 'Much like the Supreme Court ruling on obscenity, I can't quite put a definition on it, but I know it when I see it,' she says. — Adam Thompson is a freelance writer based in New York. Follow him on Bluesky @
Tom's Guide
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
When is 'Naked Gun' streaming? Here's our best guess
The '80s are getting the reboot treatment again. First "Road House, now "The Naked Gun." Paramount's taking another swing at the slapstick cop comedy, with Liam Neeson stepping into the role made famous by Leslie Nielsen. This version is more self-aware but still full of banana peels and bad puns. "The Naked Gun" (2025) just hit theaters, so if you want to see Neeson and co-star Pamela Anderson fumble their way through explosions and romantic subplots while deadpanning into chaos, you'll probably have to jump in the car and head to the theater since it only opened on Aug. 1 Still, we can take an educated guess when you can stream it at home. If you're not feeling like putting on pants for this one, chances are good it'll land on premium video-on-demand and Paramount Plus within the next couple of months. Here's what we know about when it'll be easier to watch from your couch. If you're hoping to watch Neeson awkwardly charge through explosions and bad one-liners from your couch right now, you'll have to wait a while. Right now, "The Naked Gun" is only playing in theaters, and there's no official streaming date yet. Paramount has yet to announce when you'll be able to buy or rent the movie from digital platforms, but we've seen the studio's pattern before. Paramount tends to drop its new releases on digital a few weeks after the theatrical debut — sometimes in under a month. For example, "Novocaine" hit PVOD 25 days after its premiere, while "Sonic the Hedgehog 3" had its digital release after 32 days. That means "The Naked Gun" could show up for premium rental or purchase in a few weeks, possibly September 2. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Streaming on Paramount Plus will require a longer wait. If "The Naked Gun" follows the same track as "Sonic 3," which took about two months to go from theaters to streaming, then Drebin's misadventures could land on Paramount Plus sometime in early October. Obviously, that means you're going to have to sit tight and be patient. In the meantime, however, you can watch all of the other "Naked Gun" and "Police Academy" movies from yesteryear and get those yuks in. The dumbest cop in America has a new name, and it's Frank Drebin Jr. In this modern reboot of the classic spoof series, Liam Neeson takes the lead as a well-meaning but wildly incompetent detective trying to solve a case that's way out of his depth. There's a murder, a mysterious device that might be brainwashing people, and just enough chaos to make sure things never go according to plan. And guess what? They really, really don't go to plan. Pamela Anderson shows up as a true crime podcaster with personal ties to the case, and somehow ends up getting dragged into Drebin's disaster of an investigation. There are heists, fake gadgets, and jokes that fly so fast you barely have time to roll your eyes before the next one lands. But they're oh, so satisfying. It's got the same over-the-top energy as the original films, only this time it's Neeson deadpanning his way through exploding desks, dramatic standoffs, and deeply uncomfortable misunderstandings. Basically, imagine a serious action movie if it slipped on a banana peel and kept going like nothing happened. And then it farted. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Los Angeles Times
25-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Los Angeles Times
How to have the best Sunday in L.A., according to Jack Quaid
After starring in several back-to-back projects over the past six months, Jack Quaid has been eager to finally settle in for a bit. 'It's amazing that I get to do this job, but I do find myself missing home a lot,' Quaid says from his Los Angeles apartment, which he shares with his girlfriend and 'The Boys' co-star Claudia Doumit. 'So it will be nice to really connect with the people I grew up with and the place I'm from.' Quaid kicked off his jam-packed year with the sci-fi thriller 'Companion,' and a couple of months later, he transformed into a superhero who feels no pain in 'Novocaine.' Shortly after, he co-starred in a crime thriller called 'Neighborhood Watch,' and he traveled across the pond to London to star in 'Heads of State' with Idris Elba, John Cena, and Priyanka Chopra, which is now streaming on Prime Video. When we hop on a Zoom call, Quaid has recently returned to L.A. after shooting the fifth and final season of 'The Boys,' Prime Video's superhero dramedy. 'I've really grown up on that show,' says Quaid, who dedicated an Instagram post to 'The Boys' with a collection of bloody selfies. 'I worked a bit before, but that show was really like actor boot camp.' Quaid talked about his perfect Sunday in L.A., which involves taking a 'giant walk' to visit all of his favorite spots, including a comic book store, coffee shop and a classic diner. If it were up to him, the action star would break the laws of physics and be in more than one place at a time. For now, sadly, that only works in superhero movies. This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity. 7:30 a.m.: Coffee, records and backgammon Claudia or I will usually make coffee. We kind of have a whole morning routine. Not to sound too douchey, but I'm never really here or at least I haven't been in the past year, so every time I'm home, I just want to take it in. The one constant every day is that we wake up, have coffee and put a record on. It's usually 'Pink Moon' by Nick Drake or 'Super Sad Generation' by Arlo Parks. Sometimes it's Marty Robbins' 'Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs,' which is a good one. Just stuff that starts the day off in kind of a chill way. We'll go out onto our balcony, have our coffee and play backgammon. Backgammon is something I learned on the set of 'The Boys.' It's just such a fun game that keeps your mind active. You're not on your phone and it's nice to play with someone that you love, obviously. 10 a.m.: Fill up my tote bag with new comics I usually go for a giant walk. L.A. is not a walkable city, but I'm trying to make it one. I love my local businesses and coffee shops, and I try to be a regular whenever I can. I typically will walk to my favorite comic book shop in L.A. called Golden Apple. I started going there to get all the issues of 'The Boys' to research the comic. I was really into comics when I was younger, and then recently, I've gotten very into comics. My specification is that it can't be about superheroes. No disrespect to those comics, but I'm in that world a lot. I really started getting into this writer named James Tynion IV. I stared reading 'Something Is Killing the Children' and I got obsessed with it, and that kind of spawned this new comic renaissance for me. I just go to the shop, I talk to the guy who works at the store and he recommends new books to me and I just love that. 11 a.m.: Feel nostalgic at my favorite diner I'd probably walk all the way to Swingers Diner and meet up with a friend. I used to go there with my sketch comedy group — we would write there a lot. Everyone who works there is amazing and that place is legendary. I grew up in Santa Monica and I used to go to that location which used to have purple cows on the walls. I think that closed, which is unfortunate. Back then, I'd be doing a school play and that's where everybody would go after a performance. Typically, I get the protein breakfast with quinoa, egg whites and chicken. Very boring. But on my ideal Sunday, I'd get something involving bananas, pancakes and peanut butter. I'd want to sit and eat on the [patio] area. If it has a little bit of tree shade, I'm in. 1:30 p.m.: Coffee break Then I would go to Coffee for Sasquatch, which is amazing. My sketch comedy group is called Sasquatch so I feel like I have to go in there. Since it's my ideal Sunday, I'll kind of eschew any dietary restrictions. Usually I have black coffee, but I'd get their frozen blended coffee with almond milk, which is basically a milkshake. I can't remember the name, but It's so good and it gets you that caffeine buzz. I'd probably have my headphones on, listening to music and reading comics. 4 p.m.: Video games and virtual photography I think that 4 p.m. is my least favorite time of day. It's not quite settling down in the evening. The sun is still high in the sky. There's something about it that I just don't like, so I'd probably want to go home. My internal clock wherever I am just knows it's 4 p.m. and I get a little sad. I've gotten really into virtual photography. A lot of games have a photo mode where you can pause the game and put a digital camera anywhere in the 3D space. There's like lenses and filters, and it's kind of inspired me to do photography in the real world if I can. It's really calming so I think I would need that around 4 p.m. 5 p.m.: Run down Sunset Boulevard 5 p.m. is fine because the sun is starting to set and that's cool. I'd probably go for like a giant jog. I'd basically go to where Book Soup is and then head back. Some of it's on Sunset Boulevard, which is kind of overwhelming but it's nice to see the new billboards in town. I'd jog by the Comedy Store and the Laugh Factory. I'm an anxious person and jogging is good for anxiety. 7 p.m.: Mexican food with friends At 7 p.m., I'd assemble the biggest group of people I know who are in town, including my group of high school friends and their partners, to go to a classic Mexican restaurant. My favorite thing to do in L.A. is to eat authentic Mexican food. L.A. is better with these places here. It's just what makes L.A. L.A. to me. So I'd go to any restaurant with 'El' in the title. The three big 'El's' to me are El Compadre, El Coyote and El Carmen. They're all delicious and they have so much history to them, which I love. I was literally at El Coyote last night. I always order a combo of shrimp and chicken fajitas, and I'd get a spicy margarita or three of them. I'm a giant spice fan. 9 p.m.: Watch 'Jaws' in a cemetery My favorite thing to do in L.A., period, and I've been doing it since high school, is to go to the Hollywood Forever Cemetery to watch a movie. There's this company called Cinespia that does screenings of classic movies. I say it's in a cemetery and people go, 'Why are you doing that?' But it's on this big grassy field and — at least they say — you're not on top of dead bodies. People bring a blanket, wine, snacks and everyone just watches a movie. But let's say we want to go see a movie that's currently in theaters. In the fantasy of my perfect Sunday, the ArcLight is back. That was a big pandemic loss for me because that was my favorite movie theater I think I'd ever been to. When you came out of the theater, you'd talk about it with everyone. I loved the employees doing the intro of the movie. I'd love to manifest another dream. ArcLight was the best place to be a moviegoer, so I want to have a hand in creating something like that in L.A. again. 12 a.m.: Canter's and cartoons before bed I'd probably go home and fall asleep to 'The Simpsons' or 'Futurama.' That's usually the way that Claudia and I go down. But if I'm still hungry, I'd order take out from Canter's Deli cause I've had three margaritas and that's the best place to have some good greasy, classic L.A. diner food. I'd get a turkey Reuben with some thick french fries. Then I'd like to go to bed late on my perfect Sunday like around 1 a.m. I'd like to relish in that as long as I can.
Forbes
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
‘Heads Of State's Jack Quaid Never Saw Himself As An Action Hero
Jack Quaid is all smiles on the set of 'Head of State.' 2025 has been one heck of a year for Jack Quaid. Heads of State is his latest film to drop this year, following the crowd-pleasing Novocaine and Companion. "I don't know. It's getting obnoxious at this point," Quaid laughs as we chat over Zoom. "It's been great and I'm very lucky. I feel like I've worked a lot over the past year. It has been strange for me. I didn't realize that all of it would come out within a few months of each other. That's the thing. It's interesting because I did Companion, Novocaine, and Heads of State, and Heads of State is coming out now, but I shot that first." The Boys' Quaid plays a small but pivotal role in the action comedy, which lands on Amazon's Prime Video on Wednesday, July 2, 2025. When the UK Prime Minister and US President, played by Idris Elba and John Cena respectively, become the targets of a foreign enemy, they're forced to rely on one another to thwart a global conspiracy. Directed by Hardcore Henry and Nobody filmmaker Ilya Naishuller, Heads of State also stars Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Paddy Considine, Carla Gugino, and Stephen Root. Quaid loves being an action movie star, but he didn't see it coming. "I think this movie gave me the action bug that I carried forth in Novocaine. Ilya is one of our great action movie directors, and it was such a great opportunity. When the offer came in, I was like, 'I have to work with this guy.' I loved Nobody so much. Hardcore Henry is amazing," he enthuses. "First and foremost, he cares about entertaining an audience, and I love that about him, and he brings a lot of heart." "I think that's something that appeals to me about it. I don't think anyone looks at me and thinks that I'm an action hero in any regard, but I think that's what makes it kind of fun and unexpected when all of a sudden, I am in a very intense action sequence. I love action movies from the 80s and 90s, and I especially enjoy those that are character-driven. I love stuff that's like, 'Well, you care about the characters, therefore you care about the action.' Both Novocaine and this have degrees of that." Something else Quaid loves about the opportunity is that his character, Marty, gave him something that almost no other role he has been offered. "I rarely get to be a person who is trained in combat or a badass in any way. Marty, he's not in the movie for a ton, but he knows what he's doing, and that was fun to do," the actor explains. 'He's a guy with a plan, a guy with actual skill. Knowing that Ilya was going to be behind the camera made it even more special.' Quaid's big moment in Heads of State is an action sequence that took weeks to film due to its complexity, "even though I'm behind a wall shooting a shotgun for a lot of it." "Every beat of it is very dense, whether I'm sliding down my hallway, or explosions are going off by my head, and I have to pretend not to be fazed by it in any way. You have to look psyched about it," he laughs. 'It took a while, and that's not to mention the scenes that we were shooting before that with John Cena and Idris Elba. I was a fan of them beforehand, but they're some of the nicest people I've ever met in my life. They're such great role models for what a number one or number two on a call sheet should be.' The Scream and Plus One actor says that WWE legend Cena took him under his wing and "was basically my dad for those two weeks." "He was like, 'Oh, you don't need to do that stunt in rehearsal. I don't want you to pull something.' He was so unbelievably kind and looked out for my well-being," he enthuses. 'Idris Elba is the coolest dude I've ever met in my life. I was making these dumb mashups on my phone, and I showed him one of them. He's a very accomplished DJ, so just getting a 'That's dope, man' from Idris Elba was the greatest moment of my life. I had a blast working with those two, and they crushed it in this movie.' Jack Quaid at the Deadline Contenders Television 2025 held at the Directors Guild of America in Los ... More Angeles, California. Jack Quaid Says 'Heads Of State' Hits All The Right Iconic Beats Quaid's stand-out action sequence even surprised the actor when he got the chance to screen the movie. Impressed by the final product, he was especially surprised by the choice of music in the film, which featured one of his all-time favorite tracks, Sabotage by the Beastie Boys. "I had no idea. It wasn't Sabotage when we were on set, I think they were playing a heavy metal song, but I'm not exactly sure what it was," he recalls. "Ilya had a certain beats per minute that he needed to hit. It needed to have a certain rhythm. He cares about every single sequence in his movie, and I didn't expect him to get that much face time with him, honestly, but we were having meetings about what the sequence should be about. The scene comes at a very pivotal part in the movie that is often referred to as the 'fun and games' section, which is all about getting the audience excited and hopefully laughing, to fulfil the promise of the premise." "The whole time I'm like, 'What's going to be the song? It has got to be an absolute banger, 'and we were texting different ideas back and forth. At one point, we were both excited about the idea of it being ABBA because it would be a little bit unexpected to have an action scene set to an ABBA song, or for my character to be an ABBA fan. You never know what you're going to get the rights to in the moment." He continues, 'I remember watching the movie for the first time. I was in London again, about a year later, and Ilya was like, 'Come on down and see the movie.' It was like me, Priyanka, and Katrina Durden, who plays one of the villains of the movie. My sequence came on, and they started playing Sabotage, and I lost my mind. I love that song. I work out to that song. It's perfect. I was so unbelievably happy and surprised that it was a Beastie Boys track. That was sick.' John Cena and Idris Elba in 'Heads of State.' While Quaid would have loved to have been in the film more, he's very happy with his work and how Heads of State turned out. He'd love to return to Marty if the opportunity came up. "A sequel all depends on whether or not an audience enjoys the first movie, so hopefully they do. I would play this character again in a heartbeat. I think there's a lot left unexplored with him. I came up with my backstory, which I love, but you never know what's canon or not," he muses. "Case in point, I remember I came up with this whole elaborate backstory for my character in Scream then Scream VI happened, and it's like, 'Oh, I have a family and I have siblings,' which is great, but not what I'm thinking in my head at the time. I would love to explore this character further, because he is so intriguing. He's such a loon. What I was trying to tap into the most was that this is a guy who has lived by himself alone in a CIA safe house for seemingly years, and he doesn't socialize with a lot of people, so what does that look like when all of a sudden the President and the Prime Minister show up at his door? He's such a fan of the President, and at that moment he thinks that he's dead." "I knew my role in helping their arc, where I'm supposed to be just fawning over the President and making Idris feel a little insecure about himself, and in a polite, nice way, plant a little bit of doubt in their relationship that they get over. That was fun to play as well. I remember really meeting John Cena for the first time and just being like, 'I'm going to hug you a lot. Is that okay?' He was very sweet, nice, and kind about it. It was really great hanging out with those guys. Obviously, I'd be down for a sequel, if that's something Amazon was interested in doing." Jack Quaid attends the 'Novocaine' Los Angeles Premiere at Paramount Pictures Studios in Los ... More Angeles, California. Quaid also wouldn't say no to a follow-up to another of his 2025 movies, the acclaimed box office actioner Novocaine. "Oh, my God, yes," the humble actor concludes. "Honestly, I want to thank anyone who checked out anything I've ever made out. Seriously, that means the world to any actor, and I'm no exception. The fact that anyone has seen anything I've made in this past year, or ever, thank you so much from the bottom of my heart."
Business Insider
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
15 movies and shows to stream this weekend, from season 2 of 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' to a new sci-fi thriller
Jack Quaid plays an average guy with an uncanny ability to not feel pain in "Novocaine." Jack Quaid, known for playing an unlikely vigilante in the superhero satire series " The Boys," portrays a different kind of action star in "Novocaine." In the 2025 film, Quaid stars as Nathan Caine, an introverted everyman who works at a trust credit union. When his coworker, whom he has a crush on, gets kidnapped, Nathan uses his inability to feel pain to fight and try to rescue her. The '70s-set drama series "Duster" follows a getaway driver and a rookie FBI agent. "Lost" star Josh Holloway plays Jim, a getaway car driver who teams up with Nina (Rachel Hilson), the first Black female FBI agent, to take down a crime syndicate in the Southwest. The eight-episode series is co-created by J.J. Abrams, and new episodes release weekly, leading to the finale on July 3. "Better Man" offers a fresh take on the typical biopic. See Adrien Brody's Oscar-winning performance in "The Brutalist." If the lengthy runtime and intermission deterred you from seeing " The Brutalist" in theaters, you can now watch the film at home. The movie stars Adrien Brody as László Tóth, a Hungarian-Jewish Holocaust survivor and accomplished architect who immigrates to America post-WWII to rebuild his life. For a coming-of-age comedy series, check out "Overcompensating." Actor and comedian Benito Skinner, known for his internet persona Benny Drama, brings his humor to Hollywood as the creator and writer of Prime Video's raunchy college series "Overcompensating." In the show, he plays Benny Scanlon, a closeted freshman trying to keep up appearances while also figuring out who he really is. The eight-episode first season dropped all at once this week, featuring cameos from celebrities like Charli XCX and Megan Fox. Watch "Matteo Lane: The Al Dente Special" for more laughs. "Andor" came to an end this week. Alexander Skarsgård stars as a rogue robot with free will in "Murderbot." The Apple TV+ series adaptation of Martha Wells' bestselling book series "The Murderbot Diaries" fuses comedy and thrills as it follows a security construct with an artificial body. After hacking his system and gaining free will, Muderbot (Alexander Skarsgård) tries to maintain his cover while on assignment with a team of researchers when really, he'd rather just watch soap operas. Season two of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" brings more drama. The new season kicks off with the surprise arrival of Miranda McWhorter, the former best friend of star Taylor Frankie Paul and one of the original MomTok members. After distancing herself from the group amid the swinging scandal, McWhorter is back to repair her friendships and possibly rejoin MomTok. All 10 episodes are streaming now. "Untold: The Liver King" chronicles the rise and fall of a health influencer. Remember the raw organ-eating influencer who touted an "ancestral lifestyle" and unconventional health practices? Netflix's new documentary "Untold: The Liver King" unpacks the life of the disgraced internet star known as Liver King, aka Brian Johnson, and the steroid scandal that caused backlash. True crime fans can check out "Fred and Rose West: A British Horror Story." The three-episode limited series tells the story of married couple Fred and Rose West, notorious UK serial killers who committed horrific crimes against their own kids and other young women and children. Season seven of the scripted sports drama series "All American" is now streaming. For unscripted sports, watch the new season of "Welcome to Wrexham." Season four of "Welcome to Wrexham" continues to document the journey of Wrexham AFC, the oldest English football club in Wales that made waves when it was purchased by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney a few years ago. Or "Vini Jr." Season 50 of "Saturday Night Live" ends this weekend.
