Latest news with #Papini
New York Post
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
How to watch ‘Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' for free: Time, streaming
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. A new documentary series exploring the Sherri Papini kidnapping hoax, from her perspective, is set to air its first two episodes tonight. 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' is a four-part docuseries that will feature Papini's first major interview since the event that made headlines in 2016. Papini, who now alleges that she was the victim of a violent kidnapping, reenacted her kidnapping and took a polygraph test for the cameras. Papini intially told investigators that she was abducted by a pair of gun-toting Hispanic women while she was jogging near her home on Nov. 2, 2016. She convinced family and friends that the fictional story was true, but investigators found that she was staying with an ex-boyfriend in Costa Mesa, Calif. and Papini signed a plea deal admitting that the ordeal was a hoax. Advertisement In 2022, Papini pleaded guilty to charges related to the faked kidnapping and was sentenced to 18 months behind bars. She was released in August 2023. what to know about 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' Date and time: May 26, 9 p.m. ET May 26, 9 p.m. ET Channel: ID (Investigation Discovery) ID (Investigation Discovery) Streaming: Philo, Max The new doc comes roughly a year after another documentary about the case featuring Papini's ex-husband Keith was released on Hulu. What time is 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' on tonight? Advertisement 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' premieres tonight, May 26, at 9:00 p.m. ET on Investigation Discovery (ID). 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' episode guide: Four episodes of 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' will air over two nights. Episode 1: 'Exodus' and Episode 2: 'I'm A Liar' – Monday, May 26 at 9:00 p.m. ET Monday, May 26 at 9:00 p.m. ET Episode 3: 'Multiple Truths' and Episode 4: 'It's Complicated' – Tuesday, May 27 at 9:00 p.m. ET How to watch 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' for free: If you don't have a cable subscription with access to ID, you'll need a live TV streaming service to watch 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' for free. We recommend Philo, which comes with a seven day free trial before $28/month payments begin. Advertisement You can also take advantage of free trials of DIRECTV and Hulu + Live TV to watch 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie.' The free trials are five and three days long, respectively. Other ways to stream 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie': 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' will be available to stream live on two other services: Sling TV and Max. Both of Sling TV's streaming plans come with Investigation Discovery, so you'll be able to get it for just $23 with Sling's 50% off your first month promotion that's currently running. Max will also be airing the episodes of 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' at the same time they air on ID. Subscriptions to Max begin at $9.99/month. Advertisement Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on each streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews
Time of India
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
What to Stream This Week: Here's new movies and shows to watch from May 26 to June 1
A variety of new movies and series are set to stream between May 26 and June 1. Viewers can expect drama, true crime, satire and personal stories. Watch these titles on platforms like HBO Max, Prime Video, Kanopy, Netflix, ID and PBS. Mountainhead Mountainhead will stream on HBO Max from Saturday, May 31. Jesse Armstrong, known for creating Succession, makes his feature film debut with this release. The film stars Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman, Ramy Youssef and Cory Michael Smith. The plot follows tech moguls on a retreat disrupted by a global issue tied to their platforms. The film was shot in March this year. Sheri Papini: Caught in the Lie Sheri Papini: Caught in the Lie will air Monday and Tuesday on ID and stream on Max. Papini talks about her past kidnapping claim, which led to a jail sentence. The series includes interviews, lie detector footage and reenactments. Papini says she was held by her ex-boyfriend, who she was emotionally involved with. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15 Most Beautiful Female Athletes in the World Click Here Undo Also Read: Alert: Missing Persons Unit Season 3: Episode 9 release date, what to expect, where and how to watch The Better Sister The Better Sister premieres Thursday on Prime Video. Elizabeth Banks and Jessica Biel play estranged sisters. One sister raises the other's child and is married to her ex. When a murder happens, they must reconnect to protect each other. Live Events September 5 September 5 tells a semi-fictional version of the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage event. The story focuses on the ABC newsroom during the 22-hour standoff. Reporters, including Peter Jennings, deliver live coverage during the crisis. Directed by Tim Fehlbaum and starring Peter Sarsgaard and others, it premieres Tuesday on Prime Video. Ghostlight Ghostlight will stream on Friday, May 30 on Kanopy. The story follows a construction worker who joins a local production of 'Romeo & Juliet' after losing his teenage son. The film explores how he processes grief with his family. It is directed by the duo behind 'Saint Frances.' Also Read: The Handmaid's Tale Season 6 Finale: Will Season 7 happen? Here's Episode 10 release date, time and where to watch Dept. Q Matthew Goode stars in Dept. Q, which launches Thursday on Netflix. He plays Carl, a detective sent to handle old cases from the station basement. He teams up with a small team to solve a long-forgotten crime. The series comes from the creators of 'The Queen's Gambit.' Blue: The Art and Life of George Rodrigue Blue: The Art and Life of George Rodrigue premieres Thursday on PBS and Rodrigue is best known for his Blue Dog paintings. The documentary also explores his role in preserving Cajun culture and the folklore that inspired his art. FAQs What is Mountainhead about? A group of tech billionaires on vacation face a global crisis linked to their platforms. Where can I watch the Sheri Papini docuseries? It airs on ID and streams on Max across Monday and Tuesday.
Economic Times
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
What to Stream This Week: Here's new movies and shows to watch from May 26 to June 1
Mountainhead Sheri Papini: Caught in the Lie The Better Sister Live Events September 5 Ghostlight Dept. Q Blue: The Art and Life of George Rodrigue FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel A variety of new movies and series are set to stream between May 26 and June 1. Viewers can expect drama, true crime, satire and personal stories. Watch these titles on platforms like HBO Max, Prime Video, Kanopy, Netflix, ID and will stream on HBO Max from Saturday, May 31. Jesse Armstrong, known for creating Succession, makes his feature film debut with this release. The film stars Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman, Ramy Youssef and Cory Michael Smith. The plot follows tech moguls on a retreat disrupted by a global issue tied to their platforms. The film was shot in March this Papini: Caught in the Lie will air Monday and Tuesday on ID and stream on Max. Papini talks about her past kidnapping claim, which led to a jail sentence. The series includes interviews, lie detector footage and reenactments. Papini says she was held by her ex-boyfriend, who she was emotionally involved Better Sister premieres Thursday on Prime Video. Elizabeth Banks and Jessica Biel play estranged sisters. One sister raises the other's child and is married to her ex. When a murder happens, they must reconnect to protect each 5 tells a semi-fictional version of the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage event. The story focuses on the ABC newsroom during the 22-hour standoff. Reporters, including Peter Jennings, deliver live coverage during the crisis. Directed by Tim Fehlbaum and starring Peter Sarsgaard and others, it premieres Tuesday on Prime will stream on Friday, May 30 on Kanopy. The story follows a construction worker who joins a local production of 'Romeo & Juliet' after losing his teenage son. The film explores how he processes grief with his family. It is directed by the duo behind 'Saint Frances.'Matthew Goode stars in Dept. Q, which launches Thursday on Netflix. He plays Carl, a detective sent to handle old cases from the station basement. He teams up with a small team to solve a long-forgotten crime. The series comes from the creators of 'The Queen's Gambit.'Blue: The Art and Life of George Rodrigue premieres Thursday on PBS and Rodrigue is best known for his Blue Dog paintings. The documentary also explores his role in preserving Cajun culture and the folklore that inspired his art.A group of tech billionaires on vacation face a global crisis linked to their airs on ID and streams on Max across Monday and Tuesday.
Yahoo
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sherri Papini Breaks Silence About Her ‘Abduction' in New Docuseries Trailer
Sherri Papini recounts her 'abduction' in her own words — truthful or not — in the new trailer for a four-part ID docuseries premiering next month. Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie, out May 26 and May 27 on ID and Max, features the California mother of two talking on camera about her headline-grabbing disappearance in 2016 for the first time since the incident occurred nearly nine years ago. More from Rolling Stone 'Gone Girls': See New Trailer for Netflix's Long Island Serial Killer Docuseries New Docuseries Examines the Infamous 'Stanford Prison Experiment' Feuding Co-Workers Get Medieval on Each Other in 'Ren Faire' 'Haven't you ever lied? And then has that lie blown up?' Papini says in the trailer, while reiterating her version of events that authorities have deemed were fabricated: 'I went missing in 2016. I was gone for 22 days. I was tortured, I was branded, I was chained to a wall. All of that is true. I did keep some secrets from you, though.' In order to prove her innocence — 'I'm Sherri Papini. I was abducted and I was tortured and the FBI said I made it all up,' she reiterates in the trailer — Papini undergoes a lie detector test, the results of which will likely be revealed over the course of the four-part series (though the docuseries' title seems to hint at the answer). Boasting 'unprecedented access to Papini,' ID said of the docuseries in a synopsis, 'Over the course of four-parts, Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie retraces Papini's case from the days leading up to her disappearance into her alleged abduction, her shocking return to her family, and the subsequent aftermath that led to her 2022 arrest by federal authorities. For the first time, Papini will share her account of events as she recalls them, offering rare insights into her mindset during her disappearance and the subsequent investigation into her abduction claims upon her return home. Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie will also chronicle the aftermath of her 2022 guilty plea that Papini continues to navigate, including her present custody battle with her ex-husband, Keith Papini, as she seeks joint custody of their children.' ID added that the docuseries 'will delve deeper into Papini's case to include insight from her parents and sister-in-law, the federal authorities who investigated her disappearance and prosecuted her for lying to the FBI, her former lawyer, her psychologist, as well as the podcaster who followed her story closely, among others. Through these interviews and extensive access to archival footage, legal documents, and court filings, a new picture of her case emerges – illuminating an entirely different side of the story.' Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Best 'Saturday Night Live' Characters of All Time Denzel Washington's Movies Ranked, From Worst to Best 70 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century
New York Post
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
California mom Sherri Papini who faked kidnapping reenacting disappearance for docuseries
Coming clean hasn't been easy for Sherri Papini. In 2022, the California mother of two was sentenced to 18 months in prison for faking her own kidnapping so she could go back to an ex-boyfriend. Her disappearance resulted in a three-week multi-state search before she surfaced on Thanksgiving Day in 2016. Advertisement Now, the 42-year-old is reenacting her disappearance and taking a lie detector test in the Investigation Discovery (ID) true crime docuseries, 'Sherri Papini: Caught in a Lie.' 'She really did not want to do either one of those things, but I think she saw this as her one shot at getting her story out, and she was going to do whatever it took,' director Nicole Rittenmeyer told Fox News Digital. 'We made sure that we were in close contact with her therapist,' Rittenmeyer explained. 'We had safe words in case she couldn't handle stuff. She had emotional support, and humans were there for her so she could get a hug.' Despite Papini's hesitations, she ultimately agreed to do both for the docuseries and have it filmed. She's now alleging that she was the victim of a violent kidnapping. Advertisement The lie detector test was conducted by polygraph expert Brett Bartlett, a retired police officer with 20 years of experience in law enforcement. 3 In 2022, Sherri Papini was sentenced to 18 months in prison for faking her own kidnapping so she could go back to an ex-boyfriend. ID In the docuseries, Bartlett told Papini that he believed her when she claimed that she was not free to leave her former boyfriend James Reyes' home and that she didn't ask him to brand her on her right shoulder. When Papini was asked if she planned to travel to Southern California with Reyes, she said no. However, Bartlett told her, 'Your body is telling me otherwise.' Advertisement 'I remember making a plan with James,' said Papini. 'Leading him on. So that we could talk. [I kept] telling him that I wanted to be with him. There was a lot of leading him on to keep him interested.' Rittenmeyer said Papini was 'very anxious' after cameras stopped rolling. 'She was very mad at herself for not being as forthcoming,' said Rittenmeyer. '… I was feeling like she was holding back, and the polygraph broke it open.' Advertisement On Nov. 2, 2016, Papini's husband, Keith Papini, reported his wife missing after he discovered she wasn't home and hadn't picked up their children from daycare. Her purse and jewelry were left behind. An extensive search for the missing mom ensued. It wouldn't be until Nov. 26 that an emaciated Papini was spotted by a driver 150 miles from her home. She was covered in bruises, burns and rashes and was still bound by restraints. The flesh on her back was still blistered with a blurred branding and her long blonde hair had been cut short. Papini told authorities two masked Hispanic women forced her into an SUV at gunpoint and held her captive. 3 Sherri Papini of Redding, leaves the federal courthouse accompanied by her attorney, William Portanova, right, after her arraignment in Sacramento, Calif., Wednesday, April 13, 2022. AP Investigators began to question Papini's story. They later discovered evidence that would contradict her stories. In reality, authorities said, Papini was staying with Reyes nearly 600 miles away from her home and had hurt herself to back up her false statements. Papini eventually confessed that it had all been a hoax, and she was staying at Reyes' apartment the entire time she was missing. In the docuseries, Papini said she had an emotional affair with Reyes after being unhappy with her marriage and feared losing her children. But the kidnapping wasn't consensual, she claimed. Reyes' DNA was found on the clothes she was wearing when she was recovered. Rittenmeyer said this is the first time Papini is publicly sharing this account. Advertisement 'She never shared it with anyone except for us and very close members of her family,' said Rittenmeyer. 'This is going to be the first time Shasta County sheriffs will hear this story when they watch it with the rest of the viewers.' Fox News Digital reached out to the Shasta County Sheriff's Office, Keith's attorney and Reyes for comment. According to the docuseries, Reyes vehemently denies kidnapping and abusing Papini. 'He maintains that any harm he inflicted on her was done at her direction,' the docuseries shared. 'He has not been charged with any crime in connection with Sherri's disappearance.' 3 Papini is now reenacting her disappearance and taking a lie detector test in the Investigation Discovery (ID) true crime docuseries, 'Sherri Papini: Caught in a Lie.' See bottom of caption / MEGA Advertisement When questioned by FBI agents, Reyes claimed that Papini planned 'everything,' including the decision to use a wood-burning tool to brand her shoulder. He passed a polygraph test. Keith's lawyer told the docuseries that any allegations of 'severe abuse, manipulation and lying' are false and 'disproven by a mountain of documentary evidence and objective, indisputable facts.' In the docuseries, Papini claimed that the descriptions she gave of the two masked Hispanic women were supposed to represent Reyes' mother. She hoped investigators would use it to track down Reyes without her saying he abducted her. But Rittenmeyer told Papini that Reyes' mother was Irish. Advertisement 'OK. I've met her twice,' Papini responded. 'It had very little to do with his mother and her ethnicity. It was about trying to get them to alert them to his identity without saying his name out loud. Quite frankly, I don't give a f—k whether she's Hispanic or not. It was about James. It wasn't about her.' Rittenmeyer said that the docuseries will detail 'a specific personality disorder that she has.' 'I went into this understanding that the conventional wisdom about Sherri is that she's a sociopath, a narcissist who faked a hoax kidnapping to get attention,' said Rittenmeyer. '[But]… there are certain ways that Sherri's personality manifests that are very theatrical and can feel performative. And so, given what we understand about her, I think it's basic human nature to be incredibly skeptical. I did not trust anything she said to me. If she told me my mother loved me, I was going to get a second and third source because, even as her lawyer says, she's a convicted liar.' Advertisement 'What I learned… is that her particular form of personality disorder results in a lot of pleasing,' Rittenmeyer continued. 'There's an effort to please, which served us well when we did reenactments and the polygraph because she didn't want to do those things, but she did them. '… We assume people lie because they're trying to deceive because there's financial gain or something that they're trying to get over on us. And in the case of her personality disorder, she lies as a protective mechanism. It's like default. She's gotten a lot of therapy, and she's a lot better than she used to be. But… there was so much more nuance to her and why she did the things that she did, and what drove her to do them.' In 2022, Papini accepted a plea bargain with prosecutors and acknowledged she made up the story that prompted the frantic search. That same year, Keith filed for divorce. 'I am deeply ashamed of myself for my behavior and so very sorry for the pain I've caused my family, my friends, all the good people who needlessly suffered because of my story, and those who worked so hard to try to help me,' she said in a statement at the time. 'I will work the rest of my life to make amends for what I have done.' The plea agreement called for Papini to pay restitution topping $300,000. But today, Papini is adamant that she was a victim. 'Haven't you ever lied? And then, has the lie been blown up?' Papini said in the docuseries. Rittemeyer said that Papini, now out with her story, is 'working on being a better person.' 'I do think the person I interviewed is very different from the one… Shasta County interviewed,' said Rittenmeyer. 'She went through it. She served her time. She's done a lot of therapy… If there's a lesson to take away from this film, I think it's don't lie. You kickstart events and you're going to spiral horrifically out of control.' 'Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' premieres May 26 and May 27 at 9 p.m. on ID. The Associated Press contributed to this report.
