To quote one iconic tabloid column: Stars—they’re just like us.
On Monday morning, supermodel Gigi Hadid strutted toward the State Supreme Court in Manhattan to fulfill her civic responsibilities and report for jury duty. The 24-year-old was one of around 120 New Yorkers who answered the selection summons for Harvey Weinstein’s rape trial. If chosen, Hadid will help decide whether Weinstein serves a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison.
Weinstein is charged with raping a woman in 2013 and forcing oral sex on another woman in 2006. (He denies the charges; Weinstein is also facing a trial in Los Angeles, where he has been charged with forcible rape and forcible oral sex, as well as sexual penetration by use of force and sexual battery by restraint. The former movie-mogul claims these interactions were consensual.)
Molly Crane-Newman, a court reporter for the New York Daily News, reported that Hadid raised her hand when Judge James Burke asked if any of the potential jurors knew anyone on the defense or prosecution. She was seated just 20 feet from Weinstein.
“I have met the defendant,” Hadid said. “I have met Salma Hayek and possibly Ryan Beatty.”
But she added, “I think I’m still able to keep an open mind on the facts.”
Hayek, currently starring in Like A Boss, published an op-ed in the New York Times in 2017 in which she claimed Weinstein harassed her when she starred in his 2002 movie Frida. Ryan Beatty is a pop singer.
Crane-Newman tweeted that Weinstein’s lawyer, Donna Rotunno, responded to the possibility of Hadid sitting on the Weinstein jury, saying, “She can be fair like everyone else.”
Earlier this week, per Deadline, Weinstein’s team submitted a motion that would have barred the media from being present during the questioning of potential jurors. Judge Burke denied the motion—and good thing, or we might have missed out both on our rights to transparent criminal justice proceedings and visuals of Hadid’s iconic courtroom fashion. (Peep her immaculate white T, oversized men’s blazer, and gold-rimmed aviators here.) But in all seriousness, it’s nice to see a famous person be a responsible citizen.
Over 2,000 New Yorkers have reportedly been summoned for selection in the Weinstein case, and hundreds have already been dismissed over scheduling issues or concerns with bias. Better to be like Hadid—show up for your country, show up for justice, show up for appropriating menswear to quietly telegraph that the violence-prone Boy’s Club in Hollywood is over, and our time has just begun. Then put that in your leopard-print bucket hat and smoke it.
This Is Us: What is going on with Rebecca? Will Toby and Kate get through their rough patch? We have so many questions going into the second half of the fourth season; here’s hoping we get answers. 9 P.M. ET on NBC
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Wednesday, January 15
Grace and Frankie: The sixth season of this beloved series starring Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin premieres today. Streaming on Netflix
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Thursday, January 16
Everything’s Gonna Be Okay: Read an official description for this show from Freeform, below. 8:30 P.M. ET on Freeform
“Everything’s Gonna Be Okay introduces Nicholas (Josh Thomas), a neurotic twenty-something-year-old visiting his dad and teenage half-sisters (Kayla Cromer and Maeve Press). When Nicholas’ trip is extended due to his father’s untimely death, the siblings are left to cope with not only a devastating loss, but also the realization that Nicholas is the one who will have to rise to the occasion, move in, and hold it all together.”
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Friday, January 17
Sex Education: Season two is finally here, folks. Watch the trailer, below. Streaming on Netflix
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Saturday, January 18
Love on Iceland: Read Hallmark’s description for this film, below. 8 P.M. ET on Hallmark
“Seeking inspiration for work, Chloe gathers her college travel group back together for a trip to Iceland. When her ex, a member of the group, shows up uninvited, sparks fly.”
Christmas and New Year’s are over, which is sad, I know, but that doesn’t mean the fun is going away completely. Start your new year off right with a slate of highly-entertaining new TV shows and movies. From the 2020 Golden Globes to the new season premiere of The Bachelor, I guarantee you 10 minutes of couch time will make you forget all about the holidays.
Below, all the TV shows and movies to keep an eye out for this week:
Sunday, January 5
2020 Golden Globe Awards: Ricky Gervais returns as host of tonight’s show, which officially kicks off awards season. 8 P.M. ET on NBC
Monday, January 6
The Bachelor: Pilot Pete’s season has already been heavily covered by the news, and it hasn’t even aired yet. We can’t wait to tune in. 8 P.M. ET on ABC
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Tuesday, January 7
Schitt’s Creek: Here’s everything we know about the sixth and final season of this beloved comedy series. 9 P.M. ET on Pop TV
Vanderpump Rules: Peep the season eight trailer, below. 9 P.M. ET on Bravo
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Wednesday, January 8
Party of Five: According to Freeform, this reboot “will follow the five Acosta children as they navigate daily life struggles to survive as a family unit after their parents are suddenly deported back to Mexico.” On Freeform
Thursday, January 9
Very Cavallari: Get a peak behind Kristin Cavallari’s personal and professional life in season three of her reality series. 9 P.M. ET on E!
Friday, January 10
Like a Boss: Two friends (Rose Byrne and Tiffany Haddish) start a business together but soon have their ideas stolen by an investor (Salma Hayek) in this hilarious, slapstick comedy—the perfect antidote for post-holiday blues. In theaters
The 2010s will forever be known as kicking off the Golden Age of Television, an era where TV shows didn’t just match the quality of movies: They surpassed them. And, thankfully, the industry is showing no signs of slowing down. The slate of new TV shows in 2020 is already looking diverse, nuanced, and interesting—and so many series haven’t even been announced yet. We’ll keep you posted here throughout the year on the TV shows you should keep an eye on.
Below, check out the dates that have already been announced and where you can watch them. From Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington’s Little Fires Everywhere to the next installment of American Crime Story, it’s going to be a good year, my friends. Clear your queues—and schedules—accordingly.
Spinning Out
Black Swan meets Ice Princess in this new drama series about an ice skater (Kaya Scodelario) who attempts to stage a comeback after experiencing a disastrous fall. Available January 1 on Netflix.
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Messiah
The modern world is gobsmacked by the emergence of a man who can perform apparent miracles and claims to be delivering a message from his “father.” Is he Christ himself? Or something else entirely? Available January 1 on Netflix.
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Dracula
A new retelling of a classic horror story, Netflix’s new series shows Count Dracula’s origins, from Eastern Europe to his brushes with Van Helsing’s descendant. Available January 1 on Netflix.
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The Outsider
Cynthia Erivo and Jason Bateman star in this new thriller series, based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King, about a murder case that grows more and more complicated when it’s speculated that supernatural forces are involved. Available January 12 on HBO
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Next in Fashion
Tan France and Alexa Chung co-host this new fashion competition show, in which designers team up to create visionary yet accessible looks. Available January 29 on Netflix
The Stranger
Richard Armitage stars as family man Adam Price, whose perfect suburban life unravels after a stranger tells him a devastating secret. Available January 30 on Netflix
High Fidelity
The story is the same in this adaptation of Nick Hornby’s novel: a record store owner revisits their past loves. Only this time, said record store owner is a woman (Zoe Kravitz). Available February 14 on Hulu
Little Fires Everywhere
Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington star in this adaptation of Celeste Ng’s novel, which follows two families in Shaker Heights, Ohio: the Richardsons, a wealthy family with four children, and the Warrens, a mother-daughter duo who financially struggle. A surprising friendship between the families’ children brings them together, but a custody battle for a Chinese-American baby threatens to break everything apart. Available March 18 on Hulu
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Hollywood
Ryan Murphy’s second TV series for Netflix will serve as a love letter to the old Hollywood of the 40s and 50s. Details are mum at this point, but several incredible actors are on board, including Darren Criss, Jim Parsons, and Patti LuPone. Available May on Netflix
Impeachment: American Crime Story
The third season of ACS will follow the Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky scandal, with Beanie Feldstein playing Monica. Available September 27 on FX
We will update this post with more TV shows as premiere dates are announced.
This post contains major spoilers for You season two. Don’t say I didn’t warn you.
So, season two of You just dropped on Netflix and you’ve already binged all 10 new episodes, haven’t you? Don’t worry, it might be a while before you can catch up with Joe Goldberg (Penn Badgley), Love Quinn (Victoria Pedretti), and their baby, but here are seven shows—and one movie—jam-packed with enough love and/or murder to hold you over until season three introduces Joe’s new suburban target.
If you never would have guessed the Love twist, but are absolutely here for it:
Killing Eve (2018—)
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Think Love (Pedretti) and Joe (Penn Badgley) are TV’s most unhinged murderers obsessed with people who don’t love them back? Allow me to introduce you to Villanelle (Jodie Comer), a deadly assassin who kills for a shit ton of money, but mostly just the thrill of it. In BBC America’s Killing Eve, Villanelle sets her sights on Eve Polastri (Sandra Oh), the genius security operative tasked with taking her down. When Villanelle starts hunting back, her obsession with Eve warps into something more complicated than murder. Come for the Emmy award-winning performance by Comer (and the equally perfect Oh), stay for Villanelle’s wild assassination techniques and her wardrobe that’s somehow even more killer. Watch on Hulu.
If you’re all about Victoria Pedretti:
Haunting of Hill House (2018—)
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It’s kind of hard to believe that Pedretti is a Hollywood newcomer with only five IMDB credits to her name—including her recent turn as a Charles Manson cult member in Leo DiCaprio’s Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Lucky for you, it seems like someone at Netflix is a fan, considering she also stars in their hit series, The Haunting of Hill House. You know, the one Glamour once referred to as “This Is Us with ghosts.” No worries if you’ve already seen it, Pedretti will return in part two of The Haunting anthology, The Haunting of Bly Manor. Watch on Netflix.
If you miss Peach…and still want justice:
Dollface (2019—)
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While the new Hulu series is mostly focussed on a quirky LA woman attempting to rebuild her female friendships post-breakup, Shay Mitchell gets another chance to play a vapid socialite you can’t help but root for in Dollface. Only this time, she isn’t stalked and murdered for being hung up on her best friend (unless the series decides to take a very drastic turn). Watch on Hulu.
If you need to remember Penn Badgley won’t murder you:
Easy A (2010)
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Want a Badgley rom-com without the stalking and bludgeoning? Try Easy A, also starring Emma Stone. When Olive (Stone) lies about losing her virginity to some college boy, her nonexistent reputation gets trashed pretty much overnight. The only person in school who doesn’t turn on Olive is her childhood crush, Todd (Badgley). Badgley’s character is also—and I cannot stress the importance of this enough—known as “Woodchuck Todd” for a delightful reason. Yes, Gossip Girl could have worked for this one, but I’m not entirely convinced Lonely Boy hasn’t killed anyone. Watch on Netflix.
If you’re still pissed You killed off Delilah:
Veronica Mars (2004–)
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You season two has Delilah Alves (Carmela Zumbado), the fearless Hollywood reporter who devotes her career to knocking down problematic men whenever she can while working to take down the comedian who sexually assaulted her at 17 years old. Veronica Mars has Veronica Mars (Kristin Bell), the sarcastic private detective who will stop at nothing to find her best friend’s killer and solve her own rape, despite how unpopular both investigations make her at school. Warning: If Delilah’s unexpected death punched you right in the chest, you may want to skip Hulu’s 2019 revival of Veronica Mars, which made a lot of fans angry for…reasons. (NO SPOILERS). Watch on Hulu.
If you didn’t get that Jared Padalecki joke:
Supernatural (2005—2020)
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When Joe runs into Delilah at a party, she mentions she was looking into a story about Jared Padalecki, but he was “laying low.” If that name stood out to you, it’s because Jared Padalecki is the very real actor who has been playing the demon hunter Sam Winchester on the CW’s Supernatural for the past 15 years (though you may know him as Dean in Gilmore Girls). So? You’s co-creator Sera Gamble worked as a writer and producer on the network’s longest-running series from 2005-2012, even taking over as showrunner for seasons six and seven. Gotta love an easter egg. Supernatural is currently in its final season, but with 315 episodes aired so far, you might not finish until Netflix is ready to launch You season five. Watch on Netflix.
If you’re looking for a girl version of Joe:
Revenge (2011—2015)
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Before you say anything, Love doesn’t count because You isn’t her story, it’s Joe’s. Revenge, however, follows Emily Thorne (Emily VanCamp), a very troubled young woman hell-bent on enacting—well—revenge on the rich family that ruined her father’s life. With the complete series available on Hulu, this juicy Hamptons melodrama gets even more outrageous than the second season of You, and the east coast Graysons will give you some intense Quinn family déjà vu. Bonus: If you’re a Gossip Girl fan, you will definitely notice a former costar of Badgley’s in a very prominent role. Watch on Hulu.
If you’re honestly just really into serial killer stuff (no judgment):
Dexter (2006—2013)
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Dexter Morgan walked so that Joe Goldberg could…stumble around peeing in jars, yet somehow not get caught? Sure, Joe supposedly learned all about book dungeons from his abusive mentor, but there’s no way he didn’t take at least a couple of lessons from the iconic serial killer played by Michael C. Hall. He even talks to Love the same way Dex spoke to his “dark passenger.” Hopefully, 96 episodes of the critically acclaimed HBO series is enough to last you until your new favorite murder couple returns. Just pretend the series finale didn’t happen, OK? Watch on Netflix.
This post contains spoilers for your favorite shows. Consider yourself warned.
A handful of 2019’s best television shows took their final bow, leaving us with a gaping hole in our hearts and our schedules. Some series wrapped up in a way that can best be described as satisfying—so much so that we were pretty much OK with letting them go. Others, coughGame of Thronescough , left us with more opinions and questions than some of us had in episode one. No matter how you felt about these endings, take a look back at the shows that ended in 2019—and where to revisit them once they’re gone.
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