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What to watch on TV and streaming today: Under the Vines, The Miseducation of Bindu and Fear Street: Prom Queen
What to watch on TV and streaming today: Under the Vines, The Miseducation of Bindu and Fear Street: Prom Queen

Irish Independent

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Irish Independent

What to watch on TV and streaming today: Under the Vines, The Miseducation of Bindu and Fear Street: Prom Queen

Under the Vines BBC One, 2pm & 2.45pm Drama starring Rebecca Gibney and Charles Edwards as a former Sydney socialite and an ex-London lawyer who inherit a failing vineyard in New Zealand. Live UEFA Women's Nations League RTÉ2, 5.30pm Turkiye v Republic of Ireland (kick-off 6pm). Marie Crowe presents both teams' penultimate Group B2 match. The Republic claimed a 1-0 win when the teams met at Tallaght Stadium in February. RugbaÍ Beo TG4, 7.20pm Live coverage of one of the quarter-finals in this season's United Rugby Championship (kick-off 7.35pm). The Zoo RTÉ One, 8.30pm Karen welcomes a new cheetah arrival, below. Anto and Daragh pair up Asian lions, and Sarah and Grechen continue their work with rescued chimpanzees. The Power of Parker BBC One, 9.30pm The comedy series starring Conleth Hill returns for a second run. Martin's growing debts and the needs of his wife and mistress have left him at rock bottom. Learn more The Boys in the Boat RTÉ One, 9.30pm As the 1936 Berlin Olympics approaches, rowing coach Al Ulbrickson (Joel Edgerton) is recruited by the University of Washington to train working-class oarsmen to represent the USA at the Games. Callum Turner also stars in this drama directed by George Clooney. Brave New World Disney+, streaming now Meeting newly elected President Thaddeus Ross (Harrison Ford), Captain America/Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) must race against time to uncover a sinister plot before the world plunges into chaos. The Miseducation of Bindu RTÉ2, 9.40pm Priyanka Bose plays a bullied Indian teenager in America, who forges her mother's signature to get out of school. However, when she discovers she has to pay a test fee, Bindu has no option but to turn to the students she dislikes. F1: The Academy Netflix, streaming now In the struggle to reinstate a female driver on the Formula 1 grid, 15 young women are pushing the envelope. For similar viewing, but dramatised, we have Gran Turismo, which landed yesterday on Netflix, while Motorheads is now available via Prime Video. Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders Netflix, streaming now Chicago, 1982. Several cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules randomly resulted in at least seven deaths. Understandably, it ignited a countrywide panic in the United States, leading to one of the biggest criminal investigations in the nation's history. This striking documentary, from executive producer Joe Berlinger (Cold Case: Who Killed JonBenét Ramsey, Conversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes) and directors Yotam Guendelman and Ari Pines (Shadow of Truth, Buried), revisits the terrifying crime that destroyed the country's faith in the safety of commonplace brands. Were these horrifying fatalities the work of a single psychopath, or was it just a convenient scapegoat in a larger conspiracy and possible cover-up? The case that transformed the bestselling medication in the world into a terrible symbol and permanently altered public perception of the items in people's medicine cabinets is revisited through this three-part series. Surviving The Tunisia Beach Attack Prime Video, streaming now In 2015, a single shooter killed 38 people in less than 40 minutes. Ten years later, survivors talk about their struggle for survival and the tragedy's lingering effects. Clarkson's Farm Prime Video, streaming now Be it for inheritance tax purposes or just a pure latent love of land, Clarkson is back. After wrapping up series three, the Diddly Squat crew return to find Kaleb touring the country and Lisa launching a new product line. This means Clarkson is left to 'manage it all'. Poor lamb. Air Force Elite: Thunderbirds Netflix, streaming now Experience the thrill (albeit second-hand) of flying with the US Air Force's Thunderbirds, witnessing the intense training, risks and dedication required to be part of this elite American institution who, essentially, do doughnuts in the sky and make Mother Nature cry. That's my two cents, anyway. Fountain of Youth AppleTV+, streaming now Estranged siblings John Krasinski and Natalie Portman go on a high-stakes global heist to find the legendary fountain, unlocking secrets that could grant immortality. Yep, you read that correctly. It also stars Domhnall Gleeson, Eiza González and Stanley Tucci. Also on Apple, we have Deaf President Now, which explores a pivotal but often overlooked civil rights movement. Bit of an arbitrary time of year for slasher fare, but here we are. The 1988 prom at Shadyside High is a battleground as the dominant It Girls plot to win the title. However, the competition becomes lethal as candidates begin to die. Forget You Not Netflix, streaming now As a stand-up comedian and part-time convenience store employee, Cheng Le-le (Hsieh Ying-xuan) is finding that work/life balance tricky. If you throw her marital woes and her father's memory lapses into the mix, she's a woman on the brink.

Rebecca Gibney doesn't look like this anymore! Packed to the Rafters star unveils dramatic transformation
Rebecca Gibney doesn't look like this anymore! Packed to the Rafters star unveils dramatic transformation

Daily Mail​

time22-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

Rebecca Gibney doesn't look like this anymore! Packed to the Rafters star unveils dramatic transformation

Rebecca Gibney has unveiled a dramatic hair transformation. The 60-year-old actress has been synonymous with her signature shoulder-length blonde tresses since she first appeared on Packed to the Rafters in 2008. On Monday, Rebecca took to Instagram to unveil a more natural look, showcasing her freshly cut brunette hair. 'Did a thing. Then stole my sons beanie. 60 going on 14. Some things never change,' she wrote, while thanking her hairdresser for 'indulging' the request. Rebecca couldn't contain her happiness in the carousel of pictures she shared. The actress' smile reached her eyes, as she showed off the shoulder-length bob cut and fresh highlights in her brown-toned locks in a few selfies. While the actress has occasionally dyed her hair brown for particular roles, she has always reverted back to her trademark bright blonde. Chestnut bronde, a blend of blonde and brunette, was declared the shade of 2025 by hairstylist Chris McMillan— the man behind Jennifer Anniston's hair on Friends. The in-between shade, seen recently on the likes of Ariana Grande, Hailey Bieber, and Margot Robbie, tends to trend in times of global economic hardship because it requires less salon upkeep. The change comes after the actress admitted filming the new season of Dancing With The Stars was 'the most challenging thing' she has ever done. 'Will I come out of it a pro dancer? No. Has there been tears? Yes. Lots. But it's also the most rewarding, amazing thing I've ever done,' she recently posted to Instagram. 'I've been asked a few times, and never been able to do it,' she told Stellar magazine. 'And I've always gone, "But I wouldn't anyway, because it's too hard and it's not my field." 'Then I found myself saying yes; the voice in my head said yes, even though the rest of me was going no,' she added. 'I was having this inner dialogue with myself, going, "What are you doing?" 'I realised that – particularly with turning 60, it's apparently the third act – I want to say yes more than no. 'I want to do things that frighten and challenge me, and hopefully that will give me a little bit extra longevity.' Rebecca is the fourth woman ever to be inducted into the TV Week Logie Hall of Fame. She follows Noni Hazlehurst, Kerri-Anne Kennerley and the late Ruth Cracknel.

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