New movies and shows this week on Apple TV+, Peacock and Netflix
What we're watching: A new sports comedy series starring Owen Wilson and new seasons of "Love Island USA" and "Ginny & Georgia."
" Stick" available now on Apple TV+
State of play: Owen Wilson stars as a washed-up, ex-pro golfer who gets a new lease on life by mentoring a troubled, teenage golf prodigy (played by Peter Dager).
What they're saying: "I've seen golf explode since COVID. We've seen a more diverse group of people playing. I've been super interested and happy about that. All these things coalesced into [the main character], the show and the story," creator Jason Keller tells Axios.
Behind the scenes: The series will feature guest appearances from golf stars including Collin Morikawa, Keegan Bradley, Max Homa and Wyndham Clark.
" Love Island USA" season 7 available now on Peacock
Friction point: Ten new islanders have entered the villa and will have the burden of following the record-setting sixth season.
Driving the news: A spinoff starring the cast of season 6 is set to air this summer.
Ginny & Georgia" season 3 available now on Netflix
Catch up quick: This season picks up after Georgia (played by Brianne Howey) is arrested for murder during her wedding.
The latest: This dramedy will be coming back for a fourth season.
" Phineas and Ferb" season 5 on Disney+
After a 10-year hiatus, one of Disney's hottest cartoons has been revived with the original voice cast in tow. Available Friday
" Tires" season 2 on Netflix
Vince Vaughn, Thomas Haden Church and Jon Lovitz will be guest stars during this season of Shane Gillis' workplace comedy. Available now
" Predator: Killer of Killers" on Hulu
Set in the "Predator" universe, this animated film follows three fierce warriors at different stages in human history who battle against the titular alien. Available Friday
" Straw" on Netflix
Taraji P. Henson, Sherri Shepherd, Teyana Taylor and Sinbad star in Tyler Perry's newest thriller about a struggling single mother who robs a bank to get money for her daughter's medicine. Available Friday
" Ocean with David Attenborough" on Disney+ and Hulu
Attenborough narrates this documentary that zeroes in on humanity's impact on oceans — from destructive fishing methods to their ripple effects on marine life, coastal communities and the climate. Available Sunday
"House on Fire" on BET+
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Los Angeles Times
14 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
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Welcome to Screen Gab, the newsletter for everyone who likes a dramatic comeback. Remember when Heidi Klum drilled into our reality TV heads that, in fashion, one day you're in, and the next day you're out? Well, even she knows the past can come back in style. After a 16-season run on 'Project Runway' as host and judge, Klum departed the fashion competition series in 2018 and, along with the show's original mentor Tim Gunn, went on to create 'Making the Cut,' their version of a fashion tournament for Prime Video that ran for three seasons. (Model Karlie Kloss assumed Klum's 'Project Runway' duties in subsequent seasons.) Now, as 'Project Runway' launches its 21st season, moving homes yet again (to Freeform from Bravo), Klum brings the nostalgia factor to the show's revamping, which includes the addition of super stylist Law Roach to the judges panel. Roach stopped by Guest Spot to discuss joining the ranks of the long-running reality competition. 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Yet even had you taken Black acts on 'Sullivan' for granted, the extent of the host's progressivism might come as surprise. Those sharing memories include the late Harry Belafonte, Smokey Robinson and the Temptations' Otis Williams; seen in performance are Stevie Wonder, Jackie Wilson, Bo Diddley, James Brown, Nina Simone, Mahalia Jackson and the Jackson 5, in all their youthful glory. — Robert Lloyd '90s Soundtrack Movies (Criterion Channel) Now they exist as relics: banged-up soundtrack cassettes that slid around in the passenger side of everyone's cars. But we all listened to them and in many cases, they ended up being more memorable than the films themselves. A lot of good was done when acts like U2, Talking Heads, Depeche Mode and Nick Cave lent their drawing power to director Wim Wenders' mystifying 1991 sci-fi art thinker 'Until the End of the World.' The songs were an adventure (though I couldn't quote you a single line from the script). More substantially, Jim Jarmusch introduced his fan base to Wu-Tang Clan's RZA, who contributed a superb head-bobbing soundtrack to 1999's 'Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai,' proving there was plenty of crossover between Soho and Shaolin. David Lynch, always plugged in musically, drew from David Bowie's underrated 'Outside' album for the white-line opening credits of 1997's 'Lost Highway.' And even when Bowie wasn't game — as with the bio-in-all-but-name 'Velvet Goldmine' — an inventive glam-saturated soundtrack could carry the day. Criterion's new series is programming you can play in the background and still enjoy. — Joshua Rothkopf A weekly chat with actors, writers, directors and more about what they're working on — and what they're watching As one of Hollywood's biggest stylists and image architects, Law Roach has bolstered the fashion profile of stars like Zendaya, Hunter Schafer and Anya Taylor-Joy and set the tone for every red carpet he's touched with his viral styling choices. Now, he's bringing his unparalleled fashion sense to the judge's panel of 'Project Runway.' The new season premiered Thursday on Freeform with two episodes; it will air weekly and also stream on Hulu and Disney+. Roach stopped by Screen Gab to discuss his feelings on constructive criticism, the fictional character he'd like to style and what he's watching. — Yvonne Villarreal As a creative in the fashion world, is 'Project Runway' a show you watched at any point over its run? What value did you see in it and how do you hope your involvement elevates the show? Yes, I watched it religiously, of course. The season that Christian won is hands down still my favorite. I think it gave me an inside look at an industry that I was craving to be a part of. I think my real-world experience and passion will come through not only to the viewers but also to the contestants. You bring a bold and direct feedback style to the judges panel from the start. How do you prefer to receive feedback on your work and when do you trust it? Criticism is a part of every job. I think it is important to hear it and if it fits you or can help you grow, take it in, and learn from it, but if it doesn't, ignore it. As a stylist and image architect, which fictional character of TV or film — past or present — would you most like to create a fashion profile for? Jessica Rabbit because we only got to see her in one look! 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Geek Tyrant
14 minutes ago
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Creepy Teaser Trailer For Netflix Thriller Series WAYWARD Starring Toni Collette & Mae Martin — GeekTyrant
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CNBC
15 minutes ago
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Why Black entrepreneurs flock to Martha's Vineyard every August
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