Chief Rabbi calls 'vile Jew-hatred at Glastonbury' a 'national shame'

Charlie Heaton, best known for his role in Stranger Things, is sticking with Netflix for a new suspenseful limited series set in Newfoundland. He’ll star alongside Josh Hartnett and Mackenzie Davis in this six-episode mystery about a strange sea creature—details are still under wraps, but it sounds like a moody, atmospheric thriller.

Editor’s Note: If you’re a fan of eerie, small-town mysteries (or just miss Stranger Things already), this is one to watch. Netflix is doubling down on suspense, and with a cast like this, the show could be the next big binge-worthy hit. Plus, it’s always fun to see where breakout stars land next.

A new documentary titled Heightened Scrutiny, featuring the attorney who argued a landmark Supreme Court case on transgender rights, is set for a theatrical release by Fourth Act Film. The film centers on United States v. Skrmetti, a pivotal 2024 case that challenged Tennessee’s ban on gender-affirming care for minors. The Supreme Court’s ruling could reshape legal protections for trans youth nationwide—and this documentary puts a human face on the high-stakes battle.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another legal drama—it’s a real-life fight over who gets to make deeply personal medical decisions. The documentary amplifies a story that’s still unfolding, blending courtroom tension with the lived experiences of trans youth and their families. Whether you’re invested in civil rights or just curious how Supreme Court cases actually play out, this film could be a rare bridge between legal jargon and human impact.

Apple TV+ is adapting Jennette McCurdy’s raw, darkly funny memoir I’m Glad My Mom Died into a dramedy series, with Jennifer Aniston not only starring but also executive producing. The project raises eyebrows—partly because of its provocative title and McCurdy’s unflinching story of childhood stardom and trauma, and partly because fans are wondering how this affects Aniston’s ongoing role in The Morning Show.

Editor’s Note: McCurdy’s memoir was a cultural lightning rod, exposing the dark side of child stardom with brutal honesty. Aniston’s involvement guarantees major attention, but it’s a risky move—balancing humor and heavy themes won’t be easy. Plus, Apple’s doubling down on A-list talent while leaving The Morning Show’s future a bit hazy. Either way, this won’t be your typical Hollywood redemption story.

Charlie Heaton, best known for Stranger Things, has just been cast as a lead in Netflix’s upcoming limited series set in Newfoundland. He’ll star alongside Josh Hartnett (who’s also executive producing) and Mackenzie Davis in this six-episode drama about a gritty fisherman’s struggle. The show, created by Jesse McKeown, will film on location in Canada—adding some authentic coastal atmosphere.

Editor’s Note: Netflix is stacking this project with serious talent, blending Heaton’s rising star power with Hartnett’s comeback momentum (Oppenheimer, anyone?). Limited series are having a moment, and this one—with its rugged setting and A-list cast—could be the next binge-worthy hit. For fans of moody, character-driven dramas, this is one to watch.

Netflix just dropped the first trailer for Leanne, a new comedy series co-created by comedian Leanne Morgan and sitcom legend Chuck Lorre. The show follows a woman (played by Morgan) who gets blindsided when her husband of 33 years ditches her for someone younger—forcing her to start over. The teaser serves up classic Lorre vibes: sharp one-liners, messy life resets, and a relatable underdog story.

Editor’s Note: Chuck Lorre’s track record (Big Bang Theory, Two and a Half Men) means this will likely be a comfort-food sitcom—light, bingeable, and packed with zingers. But Morgan’s involvement (a rising stand-up star) could bring fresh, grounded humor to the midlife-crisis trope. For Netflix, it’s another play for the "easy-watching-with-wine" crowd.