Latest news with #newreleases
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Bad Bunny, Travis Scott, Saweetie, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week
Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, Bad Bunny shares a song he debuted during his historic Puerto Rico residency, Travis Scott links back up with his industry friends for Jackboys 2, and Saweetie ushers in a new era with full-blown confidence. Bad Bunny, 'Alambre Pua' (YouTube) More from Rolling Stone Saweetie Has Announced Yet Another EP, Shares New Song 'Boffum' Bad Bunny's Puerto Rico Residency Instantly Sold Out - Here's Where to Find 2025 Tickets Online Travis Scott Hangs Out With His Amazing Friends on 'Jackboys 2' Travis Scott, 'Dumbo' (YouTube) Saweetie, 'Boffum' (YouTube) Reneé Rapp, 'Why Is She Still Here?' (YouTube) Zach Bryan feat. Gabriella Rose, 'Madeline' (YouTube) David Byrne, 'She Explains Things to Me' (YouTube) Sublime, 'Ensenada' (YouTube) Blood Orange, Caroline Polachek, Lorde, Mustafa, 'Mind Loaded' (YouTube) Alex G, 'Oranges' (YouTube) FKA Twigs, 'Perfectly,' (YouTube) Fletcher, 'Hi Everyone Leave Please' (YouTube) Danna, 'Khé Calor' (YouTube) Bad Gyal, Ozuna, 'Última Noche' (YouTube) Eliza McLamb, 'Like the Boys' (YouTube) Water from Your Eyes, 'Playing Classics' (YouTube) Malcolm Todd, 'Original' (YouTube) Jessie Reyez, 'Nights We'll Never Have' (YouTube) Jessie Murph, '1965' (YouTube) Anycia feat. Tink, 'So Fine' (YouTube) Mr Eazi, 'Corny' (YouTube) Adekunle Gold, 'Coco Money' (YouTube) Jeff Tweedy, 'Out in the Dark' (YouTube) Laura Jane Grace, 'New Years Day' (YouTube) The Last Dinner Party, 'This Is the Killer Speaking' (YouTube) Dylan Gossett, 'Hangin' On' (YouTube) Scarlet Rae, 'The Reason I Could Sleep Forever' (YouTube) Yola, 'Amazing' (YouTube) Ruel, 'I Can Die Now' (YouTube) Niko Rubio, 'No Lo Volvere a Hacer' (YouTube) Penelope Road, 'So It Goes' (YouTube) Sam Pounds, 'Arizona Rain' (YouTube) Andria Rose, Alan Vega, 'Slow Burn' (YouTube) Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
13-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Justin Bieber, Blackpink, Tyla, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week
Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, Justin Bieber surprise-drops his first album in four years, Blackpink reunite for a high-energy club banger, and Tyla serves up a sultry dance-hall inspired summer hit. Plus, new music from Mariah Carey, Burna Boy, Big Thief and more. Justin Bieber, 'Daisies' (YouTube) More from Rolling Stone Justin Bieber Finally Had '100% Creative Freedom' on 'Swag' After Scooter Braun Split: Source Justin Bieber Proves He's More Than OK on the Genuinely Pretty Great 'Swag' Justin Bieber Addresses Rumors of Marriage Struggles on New Album 'Swag': 'I Ain't Walking Away' BLACKPINK, 'Jump' (YouTube) Tyla, 'Is It' (YouTube) Mariah Carey, Luisa Sonza, 'Type Dangerous (The Brazil Funk Remix)' (YouTube) Burna Boy, 'No Sign of Weakness' (YouTube) Big Thief, 'All Night All Day' (YouTube) Noah Cyrus feat. Blake Shelton, 'New Country' (YouTube) Miranda Lambert, Chris Stapleton, 'A Song to Sing' (YouTube) Kesha, 'Trashman.' (YouTube) Wet Leg, 'ManGetOut' (YouTube) Givēon, 'I Can Tell' (YouTube) Syd, 'Die For This' (YouTube) Mgk, 'Vampire Diaries' (YouTube) Lip Critic, 'Second Life' (Youtube) Goldfinger feat. Mark Hoppus, 'Freaking Out a Bit' (YouTube) Hannah Bahng, 'Sweet Satin Boy' (YouTube) Maren Morris, 'Welcome to the End' (YouTube) Molly Tuttle, 'Highway Knows' (YouTube) G Flip, 'In Another Life' (YouTube) Olivia Dean, 'Lady Lady' (YouTube) Kokoroko, 'Da Du Dah' (YouTube) Laney Jones and the Spirits, 'Another Rolling Stone' (YouTube) Saturdays at Your Place, 'Waste Away' (YouTube) Shame, 'Quiet Life' (Youtube) Brògeal, 'Tuesday Paper Club' (YouTube) Chloe Star, 'Bad Habit' (YouTube) Adéla, 'DeathByDevotion' (YouTube) Runaway June, 'New Kind of Emotion (Lily's Song)' (YouTube) Georgia Maq, 'Slightly Below the Middle' (YouTube) Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked
Yahoo
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
6 albums you need to hear this week
In the age of streaming, it's never been easier to listen to new music — but with over 60,000 new songs added to Spotify every day, it's also never been harder to know what to put on. Every week, the team at Rolling Stone UK will run down some of the best new releases that have been added to streaming services. This week we've highlighted records from Barry Can't Swim, Wet Leg, Burna Boy, Kokoroko, Jessica Winter and Africa Express. The second album from Barry Can't Swim is a deep and introspective dive into the man behind the music. As Joshua Mainnie told us in the latest issue of Rolling Stone UK, the album came after a period of reflection on the time that turned him into a dance music superstar. 'I like to take the piss, have a laugh and not take myself too seriously, but there's an expectation that comes with that. I'm quite shy and it has been a lot for me to process that and be able to get on a stage and do that in front of people,' he said. On Loner, he dissects this beautifully and frankly, while adding a host of new floor-fillers to his catalogue. Listen on: | Apple Music | | After becoming overnight sensations with 'Chaise Longue' in 2021, Isle of Wight duo Wet Leg have returned with a second album that sees them going for the throat. moisturizer is led by the chaotic, furious single 'Catch These Fists' and sees all five members of the Wet Leg live band write for the first time, focusing on replicating the joy and freedom of their lauded live show. Guitarist Hester Chambers explained: 'We were just kind of having fun and exploring. We focussed on: Is this going to be fun to play live? It was very natural that we would write the second record together.' Listen on: | Apple Music | | Two years after his I Told Them… LP, stadium-dweller and worldwide superstar Burna Boy returns with No Sign of Weakness, a star-studded album that sees his star rise even further. On the record, he's joined by Shaboozey, Stromae, Travis Scott and – most surprisingly – Mick Jagger, showing himself as a cross-cultural phenomenon. Listen on: | Apple Music | | Kokoroko are leading lights of London's world-renowned young jazz scene, but new album Tuff Times Never Last shows that they're not limiting themselves in terms of sound. 'Innately, we're jazz musicians but we've tried not to kind of box ourselves into one sound,' co-bandleader Sheila Maurice-Grey said. 'So there is a level of freedom we're starting to feel. We want to continue being as creative as possible without feeling any boundaries.' Tuff Times Never Last shows off this sense of freedom in all its beautiful, transgressive glory. Listen on: | Apple Music | | Jessica Winter says her debut album, suitably titled My First Album, is 'conceptually about 'somebody' aspiring to be a star and wanting to fill the void deep inside herself. Along the way there are various diversions and adventures, involving people, places, and things. Ultimately, however, she is on a journey of self-discovery and realisation, and that all she really needs is to love herself.' Given the Kylie-inspired, radio-ready pop music that inhabits the album, truly reaching gloriously for stardom, it doesn't take too much reading between the lines to work out who this 'somebody' is. Listen on: | Apple Music | | Africa Express presents… Bahidorá sees the collective branching out once again. To make the 21-song record, they headed to Mexico and collaborated with musicians from four continents. On the record, they dip into and pay tribute to reggaeton, salsa, Latin and beyond, making an album that is born from all corners of the world and reverent to the music that came before it. Listen on: | Apple Music | |
Yahoo
06-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Jurassic World Rebirth,' 'The Old Guard 2' — Movie new releases to see or skip this weekend in Canada — streaming and in theatres
It's you're an action movie lover, there's a lot for you to see this weekend with the release of Prime Video's Heads of State with John Cena, Idris Elba and Priyanka Chopra, and the theatrical release of Jurassic World Rebirth with Scarlett Johansson, Jonathan Bailey, Mahershala Ali and Rupert Friend. Additionally, The Old Guard 2 was released on Netflix this week, with Charlize Theron and Uma Thurman. But while there's so much newness in the action genre, much of it didn't land as well as you may have hoped. That being said, on the other side of the genre spectrum, Eva Victor's feature debut Sorry, Baby is a clear hit of the Baby is certainly my pick of the week if you're going to see a newly released movie. Eva Victor's film is an impressive debut feature that's incredibly thoughtful, endearing and funny, and Victor's voice feels unique. While it may be tempting to call this a film about trauma, it's really about healing after violence, something that's often left out in films with similar subject matter. Victor also injects so much humour into the story in a way that only works when the filmmaker has impressive attention to detail with fully developed and nuanced characters. This is already one of my favourite movies of the year so far. The biggest issue with Jurassic World Rebirth is that it's exactly what you expect, but that means it lacks excitement. Ultimately, it's just boring. But much of it comes down to a continuation of a franchise that's quite tired, and needs a big swing to really reinvigorate these stories. That's not what you're getting with Jurassic World Rebirth. It's a movie that just falls into the "meh" descriptor. If you're a particular fan of the franchise or the actors, you can have a good time with this one, but otherwise it's two hours and 13 minutes of predictability. The cast does the best they can with the story, but you can't escape the fact that the magic of this franchise has diminished over the years. There are two things that make Heads of State watchable. Firstly, the chemistry between John Cena and Idris Elba, who were also castmates on The Suicide Squad, and one sequence with Jack Quaid that is incredibly entertaining in its goofiness. Other than those elements, the film is holding on by a thin string with dialogue that will make you roll your eyes, and CGI that looks odd at times. But it's your typical mainstream action-comedy, so you know what to expect. The movie may star Elba, but don't expect this to be The Wire. Let's get the obvious out of the way, the story in The Old Guard 2 is far less enticing than what we got in the first film. And when that's your starting point, it's a tough uphill battle to try to crawl out from a stunted script. The story lacks the fun from the first movie, with no real stakes. Of course, Charlize Theron and Uma Thurman in an action movie together is going to make you want to hit play, they're both absolute powerhouses in the genre. But that being said, you'll be left wishing they had more substance to work with. Victoria Mahoney certainly tries to use the film's action sequences as effective storytelling devices in the evolution of this narrative, leaning into as much fun and poignancy as she can, but the expansion of this story just isn't on any solid ground.
CNET
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- CNET
Prime Video: The 29 Absolute Best Shows to Watch
Have you run out of TV series to tackle on Prime Video? Chances are, you're leaving some great options unwatched. You might know Amazon's streaming service best for shows like The Boys and Fallout -- and both are great -- but you shouldn't stop there if you have a subscription. The streamer is home to lesser-known series like The Devil's Hour and continues to add excellent options, such as the new college-set comedy Overcompensating. Note that Prime Video is ad-supported and charges an extra fee to remove commercials. Read on for this month's new releases and a collection of the best shows on the streamer. What's new on Prime Video in July Note: These descriptions are taken from Prime Video press releases and lightly edited for style. July 9 Ballard, season 1 premiere (2025- ): This series is set in the Bosch universe and follows a detective as she leads the LAPD's new and underfunded cold case division. July 11 One Night in Idaho: The College Murders, premiere (2025- ): This docuseries intimately explores a 2022 American tragedy and its continued impact and fallout. July 16 The Summer I Turned Pretty, season 3 premiere (2022- ): This is a coming-of-age series about first love, first heartbreak and the magic of that one perfect summer. July 21 Justice on Trial, season 1 premiere (2025- ): Judge Judy Sheindlin puts the justice system on trial in this courtroom drama. Best Amazon Prime Video original TV shows This list focuses on shows that have premiered a new season since 2022. Thriller Prime Video The Devil's Hour (2022- ) The Devil's Hour sets up an intriguing mystery: Why is a woman, Lucy, waking up at 3:33 a.m. each night, and why does her 8-year-old son, Isaac, seem oddly emotionless? Starring Jessica Raine (Call the Midwife) as Lucy, Nikesh Patel (Starstruck) as a kind detective and Peter Capaldi (Doctor Who) as a suspicious character, the Devil's Hour is a twisty series that eventually delivers satisfying answers. A bonus? A third and final season is on the way. Niko Tavernise/Prime Video Dead Ringers (2023) Oscar winner Rachel Weisz plays not one, but two main characters in Dead Ringers, Prime Video's version of David Cronenberg's 1988 psychological thriller. The darkly comedic series follows identical twin doctors pursuing their goal of opening a birthing and research center. Spend some time with these unconventional sisters, you'll want to see the whole thing through. York Tillyer/Amazon Studios Chloe (2022) Led by a stellar Erin Doherty, this British thriller will swallow your attention. It centers on Becky, a temp with an unusual pastime: assuming different identities to sneak into fancy art galleries and yoga classes. When a woman she follows obsessively on Instagram suddenly dies, she attempts to uncover more details, once again posing as someone else. Tear away from your timeline and check out this six-episode limited series. Crime Shane Mahood/Amazon Studios Reacher (2022- ) Adapted from Lee Child's best-selling Jack Reacher book series, Reacher's eight-episode first season packs a muscular punch. Reacher, a brawny former US Army military policeman played by Alan Ritchson, arrives in a small town and is promptly arrested for a murder he didn't commit. Armed with killer strength and some solid detective skills, the protagonist eventually fends off an array of enemies while uncovering a criminal conspiracy. A treat for crime thriller fans and lovers of Child's novels. Comedy Prime Video Overcompensating (2025- ) If the news of Max's Sex Lives of College Girls getting canceled left you aching for a new collegiate comedy to obsess over, don't skip Overcompensating. The series' first episode follows university freshmen Benny and Carmen, who feel the pressure to do the deed on night one, lest their social statuses plummet. However, former high school football star Benny is attracted to guys and closeted. Genuinely funny and authentic, this series from comedian Benito Skinner is one of Prime's best new shows. Prime Video The Outlaws (2021- ) Seven strangers are assigned to the same community payback sentence in this appealing comedy thriller set in Bristol, England. The six-episode show is fun, dark and touching, offering an engaging look at its rule-breakers backgrounds and the relationships that form between them. The plot thickens when some members of the group come across a bag of cash. If you need another draw, the show is co-created by Stephen Merchant, who co-created the UK version of The Office. Amazon Studios Undone (2019-2022) This unique series uses the Rotoscoping animation technique to tell the story of a young woman who, after suffering a near-fatal car accident, discovers she can manipulate time. Intriguing, right? It gets better: Bob Odenkirk plays Alma's dead father, who enlists her help in investigating his murder. Bending both time and space, Undone is surreal and beautifully existential for those looking for deep material. Jackie Brown/Amazon Studios The Kids in the Hall (2022) Prime Video has resurrected The Kids in the Hall, the Emmy-nominated Canadian sketch comedy show that originally ran from 1988 to 1995. (By "resurrects," I mean the show literally exhumes members of the comedy troupe from a grave they were buried in at the end of the original show. That's just the beginning of the fun.) Follow the comedians as they freak out over mislabeled desserts, fight over imaginary love interests and write Earth's last fax. Be warned: Some of these sketches are highly NSFW. Amazon Studios A League of Their Own (2022) Prime Video's TV series A League of Their Own is inspired by the 1992 film of the same name and introduces new characters portrayed by Abbi Jacobson, D'Arcy Carden and others. In the comedy-drama's first episode, women try out for the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in the '40s. The show explores themes of race and sexuality and offers a satisfying period setting and compelling characters. Amazon Studios The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2017-2023) A '50s housewife who becomes a standup comic? This brilliant series from Gilmore Girls creator Amy Sherman-Palladino is filled with sparkling performances from Rachel Brosnahan and Alex Borstein, with dialogue to match. Set in a vibrant and changing New York, our delightful heroine moonlights as a comedian, while doing her duties as an upper-class Jewish American housewife. With impressive visuals, warmth and zingers, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is the full package. Sci-fi Prime Video Fallout (2024- ) Prime Video's video game adaptation is an entertaining postapocalyptic adventure you shouldn't leave sitting in a vault. The series follows three characters occupying the same wasteland. One is Lucy (Ella Purnell), who wanders in search of her kidnapped father and feels the need to invoke the Golden Rule to a cruel post-human Ghoul (Walton Goggins). Meanwhile, an eager Maximus (Aaron Moten) gets his big break as a squire in the Brotherhood of Steel. It's an unpredictable series with humor and gore. Don't let long episode runtimes deter you from exploring Fallout. Prime Video The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy (2024- ) A wacky, stellar adult animated comedy about exceptional alien surgeons, the Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy follows best friends Dr. Sleech and Dr. Klak (voiced by Stephanie Hsu and Keke Palmer) as they perform daily duties like treating a patient using an anxiety-eating parasite (that's just episode 1). The series' out-of-this-world voice cast also features Maya Rudolph, Natasha Lyonne and all five Culkin brothers. Prime Video Paper Girls (2022) The first episode of Paper Girls, a sci-fi TV series based on popular comics by Brian K. Vaughan and Cliff Chiang, brings together four kids riding bikes on their paper delivery routes in 1988. While that may sound like a sci-fi-er you've binged already, (yep, Netflix's hit Stranger Things), Prime Video's show stands on its own. Follow along as the girls travel through time, navigate powerful adversaries and learn more about themselves. Another reason to watch? Comedian Ali Wong is also part of the cast. Drama Prime Video Expats (2024) A new miniseries starring Nicole Kidman may be enough to guide your finger to the Play button, but you may also want to know that Expats comes from Lulu Wang, the director of the critically acclaimed 2019 comedy-drama The Farewell. In the six-episode show, Kidman portrays an American woman who's living in Hong Kong and is one of three characters linked by a sudden family tragedy. David Hindley/Prime Video Riches (2022) A soapy drama about a family after the death of their wealthy patriarch sits tantalizingly on Prime Video. In Riches, the will reading goes in an unexpected direction, leading Stephen Richard's two sets of children to vie for control of his business. You'll glide through the stylish first season, which includes Ted Lasso Emmy nominee Sarah Niles. Amazon Studios The English (2022) Gripping Western drama series The English stars Emily Blunt and Chaske Spencer as an unlikely duo traveling across a treacherous landscape. The first episode of the miniseries presents some terrible characters and reveals a bit of what motivates both protagonists -- Blunt's aristocratic Englishwoman and Spencer's Pawnee ex-cavalry scout -- to continue in the face of danger. Gorgeous visuals and superb acting make The English worth a binge. Alan Peebles/Prime Video A Very British Scandal (2022) Unfurling over three hour-long episodes, A Very British Scandal dramatizes the highly publicized, real-life divorce between the Duke and Duchess of Argyll in the 1960s. Claire Foy, of Netflix's The Crown, and WandaVision's Paul Bettany star. Ali Goldstein/Amazon Studios As We See It (2022) A newer entry to Prime Video, As We See It earns a spot among its best shows. Starring three actors who identify as autistic, this sincere series follows young adults on the autism spectrum as they navigate jobs, make friends and find love. Neurotypical actors usually play autistic characters on screen, so the casting sets this one apart. It's also heartfelt, funny and poignant, with well-rounded characters you'll want to root for. I could let the show's glowing Metacritic score speak for itself -- but whatever convinces you, this needs to be your next watch. Superhero Brooke Palmer/Prime Video Gen V (2023- ) Gen V is a spin-off of Prime Video's hit violent and satirical series The Boys. Despite efforts to keep her head down, freshman Marie Moreau gets swept up in a mystery at Godolkin University, a prestigious but shadowy school for superheroes. The new series' strong characters and fresh story establish it as something pretty super in its own right. Another reason to watch? Season 4 of The Boys picks up after the events of the first Gen V season. Amazon Studios Invincible (2021- ) For those who aren't a fan of cartoons, Invincible could be your converter, up there with other adult cartoons like BoJack Horseman and Rick and Morty. Based on a comic book from Robert Kirkman, the creator of the Walking Dead, Invincible follows 17-year-old Mark Grayson and his training to become a superhero just like his father, who happens to be the most powerful superhero on the planet. Episodes run long at nearly 50 minutes, connected into one big, blood-spattered story. A subversive series with a huge cast featuring Steven Yeun, Sandra Oh and J.K. Simmons, Invincible will engross you in its smart animated world. Amazon Studios The Boys (2019- ) The Boys stormed Amazon with its ultra-violent tale of antihero vigilantes seeking revenge against the world's most beloved superheroes. These heroes aren't what they seem: Their corporate overlords cover up their shady personal lives, including sexual harassment and the odd assassination. With social commentary, black comedy and pops of gore, The Boys takes a thrilling and unapologetic step away from the family-friendly genre. Romance David Lee/Prime Video Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2024- ) Prime Video's Mr. & Ms. Smith cast Donald Glover and Maya Erskine in a story about strangers turned married spies. The eight-episode series reimagines the 2005 action film starring Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, following the unconventional spy couple as they encounter risky missions and, inevitably, a change in their feelings for each other. Dana Hawley/Prime Video The Summer I Turned Pretty (2022- ) If a coming-of-age tale with a peak summer setting, a teenage love triangle and a soundtrack stocked with Taylor Swift songs sounds appealing to you, keep reading. The show centers on Belly (breakout actor Lola Tung), who makes a much-anticipated annual commute to a beach house with her mom and brother. She looks a bit different than she did the last time she set foot on Cousins Beach and spent time with her mom's best friend's sons, Conrad and Jeremiah. Young-adult author Jenny Han wrote the book on which the TV series is based and serves as one of the showrunners. Prime Video With Love (2021-2023) Looking for love? With Love might be the perfect feel-good rom-com. The charming premise sees the Diaz siblings, Lily and Jorge, navigate major holidays across the year, from Halloween to Christmas -- major holidays that put pressure on singletons in search of romantic relationships. Follow the Diazes on their journey, along with their delightful and sometimes delightfully awkward extended family. An earnest, enjoyable breeze. Fantasy Jonathan Prime/Prime Video My Lady Jane (2024) Lady Jane Grey, the Queen of England for just nine days in 1553, is the subject of this Prime Video series. The show doesn't stick closely to the events of her life, weaving in fantasy elements like humans who can turn into animals and imagining a world where she met a fate other than execution. Based on a book of the same name and blending comedy, action, romance and more, My Lady Jane is a wild, enjoyable ride you won't find in a history book. Prime Video I'm a Virgo (2023- ) Boots Riley (Sorry to Bother You) created this surreal series about Cootie (Jharrel Jerome), a 13-foot-tall Black man who leaves home for the first time at 19. The gentle giant from Oakland, California, experiences friendship, love and more milestones in this coming-of-age story, which brings humor, social commentary and undeniable originality to the small screen. Ben Rothstein/Prime Video The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power (2022- ) Haven't watched Prime Video's buzzy, wildly expensive fantasy series yet? The Rings of Power brings incredible visuals, a sprawling cast and a sense of adventure to the streaming service. It's set thousands of years before The Lord of the Rings, and in part follows a young version of the character Galadriel, who's played by Morfydd Clark. Amazon Studios The Legend of Vox Machina (2022- ) Buckle up for a new animated series that centers on a group of boisterous, belching misfits called Vox Machina. Based on Dungeons & Dragons web series Critical Role (you don't have to be familiar with that to enjoy this show), The Legend of Vox Machina sees its protagonists go from being broke bar-hoppers to accepting a mission to stop evil brewing in Exandria. We're further introduced to the characters in a musical number that occurs about halfway through the first episode. That's right, I said musical number. You'll be down for every element this show throws at you. Why would anyone choose these misfits to fight for the kingdom? "Well ... they do have a bear," one royal decision-maker concedes. Documentary Prime Video LuLaRich (2021) In LulaRich, the directors of Hulu's Fyre Festival documentary explore the dark side of the multilevel marketing company LuLaRoe. The four-part documentary series interviews founders DeAnne and Mark Stidham and paints a not-so-rosy picture of the women's clothing giant, which is known for its loudly colored and patterned leggings and tops. In the doc, women who joined the company (investing a chunk of money in the process) dealt with stinky merchandise, a toxic culture and challenges in reaching financial goals. Settle in for a fascinating and well-made docuseries that spotlights the stories of former LuLaRoe retailers.
