Latest news with #TheWorld'sFirstPodcast
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Netflix Sets Nobody Wants This Season 2 Release Date for Adam Brody Series
Netflix's hit romantic comedy series Nobody Wants This is returning for a follow-up installment, with Season 2 recently receiving an official release date. The show made its debut back in 2024, garnering rave reviews from viewers and critics alike, as evidenced by its impressive Rotten Tomatoes score. Fast forward one year, and the unconventional comedy is already getting its much-deserved sequel season. During their appearance at Netflix's FYSEE LA Emmy event on June 1, the executive producers and cast of Nobody Wants This confirmed that Season 2 of the critically acclaimed series will hit streaming on October 23, 2025. In addition to series creator Erin Foster and executive producer Sara Foster, several leading cast members also graced the aforementioned event, which occurred at the Academy Museum in Los Angeles, featuring the likes of Kristen Bell, Adam Brody, Justine Lupe, Timothy Simons, and Jackie Tohn. Aside from the announcement regarding the release date of Nobody Wants This Season 2, the event also included a live recording of Erin and Sara Foster's The World's First Podcast, while the duo exchanged conversations with all the different panelists. Nobody Wants This follows the unusual relationship dynamics of an ill-tempered and agnostic podcaster, played by Kristen Bell, and an unorthodox rabbi, played by Adam Brody, who has recently embraced singlehood. Harboring conflicting ideologies, the pair attempts to embark on a romantic journey with one another, all the while tackling various roadblocks that accompany their relationship, including reservations from their family members. Season 2 of Nobody Wants This, which now has an October 2025 release date, will see Brody and Bell reprise their roles, alongside a returning cast roster, which includes Lupe, Simons, Tohn, Stephanie Faracy, Michael Hitchcock, Tovah Feldshuh, and Shiloh Berman. Meanwhile, Leighton Meester, Miles Fowler, Alex Karpovsky, and Arian Moayed have been tapped to make guest appearances in the sequel edition of the Netflix series. Originally reported by Apoorv Rastogi on ComingSoon. The post Netflix Sets Nobody Wants This Season 2 Release Date for Adam Brody Series appeared first on Mandatory.
Time of India
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Gwyneth Paltrow recalls the 2023 win about the ski trip case; reveals she was 'shaken up' by the 'intense' experience
, the 'Iron Man' actress, slams the retired optometrist who sued her for a hit-and-run ski case on the slopes of Utah nearly two years back, leading to him sustaining injuries. She set the internet by storm by stating the aftermath of a two-year-old case. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now What happened with Gwyneth Paltrow? In an interview with The World's First Podcast with Erin and Sara, Paltrow was a guest, and she opened up about the trial. The 52-year-old actress was sued by Terry Sanderson for $3.1 million after a 2016 skiing collision on a Utah mountain. However, she countersued Sanderson for $1 million, claiming that he was at fault, and the jury agreed with Paltrow. Gwyneth stated, 'I have to say, the idea that someone could ski into your back and knock you down and then sue you…I was like, 'This is everything that's wrong with our legal system.' ' 'It was ridiculous. That's why I felt like I had to fight it. I was like, 'I'm not going to be shaken down here.' I'm not doing that,' she continued, according to Variety. The statement released by Gwyneth Paltrow after winning the 2023 case After the verdict was announced and the case was closed, Paltrow wished him well for the future. She released a public statement after winning the case, stating, "I felt that acquiescing to a false claim compromised my integrity. I am pleased with the outcome, and I appreciate all of the hard work of Judge Holmberg and the jury, and thank them for their thoughtfulness in handling this case.' Gwyneth Paltrow was shaken up by the experience In a New York Times interview in 2023, Gwyneth revealed that the case was weird for her, acknowledging that she still hasn't recovered from the ordeal and hasn't processed the entirety of the case. 'It was something I felt like I survived,' she said whle talkin about the emotional experience.
Perth Now
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Gwyneth Paltrow's ski lawsuit represents 'everything that's wrong with our legal system'
Gwyneth Paltrow is convinced her "ridiculous" ski lawsuit represents "everything that's wrong with our legal system". The actress-turned-wellness guru went to court in 2023 to fight a lawsuit from Dr. Terry Sanderson who alleged she had bumped into him on the slopes in Utah back in 2016 with Paltrow claiming Sanderson was actually the one who skied into her. The jury ruled in Paltrow's favour after an eight-day trial, but the 'Iron Man' star is convinced the case should never have made it to court in the first place. During an appearance on 'The World's First Podcast', she said: "I have to say, the idea that someone could ski into your back and knock you down and then sue you. I was like: 'This is everything that's wrong with our legal system'. "It was ridiculous. That's why I felt like I had to fight it. I was like: 'I'm not going to be shaken down here.' I'm not doing that." The 'Sliding Doors' star was sued by Sanderson for $300,000 over the 2016 collision and she countersued for costs plus a "symbolic" amount of $1. After the trial, a jury in Park City, Utah, found the retired optometrist "100 per cent" at fault for the accident - awarding Paltrow her $1 plus legal fees. Paltrow later took to social media to note she was "pleased" with the outcome of the trial. In a statement shared on her Instagram Story, she explained: "I felt that acquiescing to a false claim compromised my integrity. "I am pleased with the outcome and I appreciate all of the hard work of Judge Holmberg and the jury, and thank them for their thoughtfulness in handling this case." The Goop founder's comments were echoed in a similar statement released by her legal team. Attorney Steve Owens said: "We are pleased with this unanimous outcome and appreciate the judge and jury's thoughtful handling of the case. Gwyneth has a history of advocating for what she believes in - this situation was no different and she will continue to stand up for what is right."
Yahoo
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Gwyneth Paltrow Slams Her Hit-And-Run Ski Trial As ‘Everything Wrong With Our Legal System'
Actor and wellness guru Gwyneth Paltrow bashed her 2023 civil court case in which she and a retired Army optometrist both accused each other of being at fault for a 2016 hit-and-run ski accident. 'I have to say, the idea that someone could ski into your back and knock you down and then sue you, I was like, 'This is everything that's wrong with our legal system,'' Paltrow said on last week's episode of 'The World's First Podcast.' Paltrow was initially sued by Terry Sanderson in 2019 for $3 million after he said she crashed into him at Deer Valley Resort in Utah. The amount was reduced to more than $300,000 leading up to the trial. Sanderson testified in court that the accident caused him to break four ribs and that he sustained permanent brain injuries. Paltrow, on the other hand, said he was the one who crashed into her, and that at first she thought she was being sexually assaulted. The Oscar winner countersued Sanderson for a symbolic $1, which he ultimately had to pay, along with her legal bills, after the jury found she was not liable for the accident. Paltrow told People in 2023 that she was 'pleased with the outcome' and 'felt that acquiescing to a false claim compromised my integrity.' Paltrow told 'World's First Podcast' hosts Erin and Sara Foster that the case itself was 'ridiculous.' 'That's why I felt like I had to fight it. I was like, 'I'm not going to be shaken down here.' I'm not doing that,' Paltrow said. The trial gained national attention, but viewers on social media mainly gawked over the Goop founder's attitude in court and what she was wearing during the hearings. 'All the silver lining was the court looks,' Sara Foster said. 'It was everything.' Gwyneth Paltrow Welcomes Back Carbs And Social Media Users Find It Hard To Digest Gwyneth Paltrow's Daughter Reveals What She 'Avoids Like The Plague' Gwyneth Paltrow And Meghan Markle Address 'Beef' Rumors
Yahoo
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Gwyneth Paltrow Recalls 'Ridiculous' 2019 Ski Crash Lawsuit
Gwyneth Paltrow is using her infamous $1 ski crash lawsuit to expose the rot in the legal system. The lifestyle brand owner went down memory lane to give her two cents about a crucial point in her life that all began with a 2016 ski accident. Gwyneth Paltrow was sued by Terry Sanderson in 2019, with the case taking four years to go to trial eventually. Nevertheless, the Goop founder clinched the victory. Paltrow retrospectively expressed her feelings about her ski crash trial during an interview on "The World's First Podcast with Erin and Sara Foster." She reflected on the situation's absurdity, emphasizing that she felt she was being unjustly targeted. Paltrow criticized the American legal system, highlighting the irony of being sued by someone who was clearly at fault for the incident. Sanderson, who claimed Paltrow recklessly crashed into him in Deer Valley, Utah, initiated the lawsuit. Per TMZ, in contrast, she maintained that Sanderson ran into her and recounted her initial fear during the encounter, suggesting she thought she was being assaulted. Paltrow's remarks underline her belief that the legal process that allowed such a lawsuit to unfold is emblematic of a flawed system. In the highly publicized legal battle, a jury ultimately sided with Paltrow, determining that the other party, Sanderson, was entirely at fault. As a result, Sanderson was ordered to pay Paltrow a symbolic $1 in compensation. Paltrow graciously wished Sanderson well during her exit from the courtroom, marking a memorable moment from the trial. The proceedings captivated audiences with the verdict and Paltrow's entire conduct during the case. The actress's choice of outfits, her reactions, and the charming presentation of her lawyer sparked significant online discussion. The saga inspired a humorous but successful musical that enjoyed a limited run in London. In 2023, The Blast shared that during the opening arguments in a Utah court, the attorney representing the well-known star shared that her family would be testifying. They included her, Brad Falchuk, and their two children, Apple and Moses. Her lawyer, Stephen Owens, highlighted the sentimental significance of a family trip to Deer Valley Resort in February 2016, noting that it marked a return for the actress to skiing, a pastime she wanted to share with her kids. This trip was especially meaningful as it came after the passing of her father, Bruce Paltrow, in 2002. Owens emphasized that the outing allowed Apple and Moses, who were just 11 and 9 at the time, to bond and create cherished memories together. The presence of Paltrow's husband, Falchuk, on that day further added to the trip's importance. Paltrow was reportedly determined not to go down without a fair fight. Sanderson, a retired optometrist, initially sued the wellness enthusiast for $3.1 million, claiming that she caused him significant injuries while skiing out of control. He alleged that this incident resulted in a traumatic brain injury, broken ribs, and a diminished quality of life. However, the actress's legal team questioned the validity of his claims, noting that he had traveled internationally at least three times since the accident. According to them, his travel history suggested he might not be as severely affected as he insisted. While the 76-year-old Sanderson stated then that he had limited memory of the event due to the impact he experienced on the slopes, the actress maintained a clear recollection of the incident. Ultimately, Sanderson was told that the maximum amount he could seek in damages was reduced to $300,000, a significant decrease from his original mouth-watering request. After her legal victory, Paltrow's attorney expressed satisfaction with the outcome outside the courthouse, emphasizing the appreciation for the judge and jury's consideration. As shared by The Blast, Owens emphasized Paltrow's commitment to standing up for what is right, a principle she has consistently upheld. In an Instagram Story, she also shared her sentiments about the case, stating that compromising her integrity by acquiescing to a false claim was unacceptable. She expressed gratitude for the hard work of Judge Holmberg and the jury, acknowledging their thoughtfulness throughout the legal proceedings. Reflecting on the intensity of the experience, Paltrow described it as challenging but affirmed her belief that everything happens for a reason. She also emphasized the importance of fighting for justice, regardless of the circumstances. 'I found myself in that situation, and it was really important to me to go there and try to do the right thing,' the star declared. Should the system have prevented Gwyneth Paltrow from getting sued on that occasion?
