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Secrets and lies: This ABC thriller will make you look at your mother's group differently
Secrets and lies: This ABC thriller will make you look at your mother's group differently

Sydney Morning Herald

time11-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Sydney Morning Herald

Secrets and lies: This ABC thriller will make you look at your mother's group differently

LITTLE DISASTERS ★★★★ The darker side of new motherhood, once barely whispered about, has proven a fruitful starting point for any number of psychological parenting thrillers in which mothers fall under suspicion – think Jenna Coleman in The Cry, or Jessica De Gouw in The Secrets She Keeps. This six-part drama, adapted from Sarah Vaughan's novel by Ruth Fowler (who created 2022 corporate thriller Rules of the Game), stars Diane Kruger as Jess, an American living in the comfortable bosom of the middle-class UK, with a young son and a newborn daughter. The series takes the distressing premise of implied post-natal depression and spins outwards to give a gripping account of judgment, betrayal, mistrust and a burning ethical dilemma. The model of neo-maternal perfection in her circle of female friends, whose children were raised alongside one another, from cloth nappies to organic rusks, Jess would seem the last mother to screw up even the tiniest dietary detail. But when she presents her baby, Betsey, to the emergency ward with an unexplained bruise, questions must be asked. And who should be the attending doctor? One of Jess' closest friends, Liz (Jo Joyner). It's here that the narrative goes nuclear in a manner not unlike The Slap – the expected chain of events shattering their friendship and dividing the community, with fingers swiftly pointed in both directions, mothers of all descriptions being so easy to blame. An interview device more commonly used in mockumentaries and reality programs breaks the fourth wall and draws us back to the victim – baby Betsey – and encourages reflection on the conflicting moralities of the situation. While it can initially be jarring to be faced with Liz in scrubs, explaining her side of the story to camera, these interludes serve to ground the swirling emotional fallout. Loading As the unthinkable is investigated, it turns out that – shock! – no mother is perfect. Or father, for that matter. The ensemble (which includes Patrick Balardi, Shelley Conn, Ben Bailey Smith, JJ Field, Stephen Campbell Moore and Emily Taaffe) explores the herd response to such a bombshell dropped in the middle of a seemingly innocuous and untouchable group. How an atmosphere of fear and accusation permeates this polite society is intriguing to watch.

Secrets and lies: This ABC thriller will make you look at your mother's group differently
Secrets and lies: This ABC thriller will make you look at your mother's group differently

The Age

time11-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Age

Secrets and lies: This ABC thriller will make you look at your mother's group differently

LITTLE DISASTERS ★★★★ The darker side of new motherhood, once barely whispered about, has proven a fruitful starting point for any number of psychological parenting thrillers in which mothers fall under suspicion – think Jenna Coleman in The Cry, or Jessica De Gouw in The Secrets She Keeps. This six-part drama, adapted from Sarah Vaughan's novel by Ruth Fowler (who created 2022 corporate thriller Rules of the Game), stars Diane Kruger as Jess, an American living in the comfortable bosom of the middle-class UK, with a young son and a newborn daughter. The series takes the distressing premise of implied post-natal depression and spins outwards to give a gripping account of judgment, betrayal, mistrust and a burning ethical dilemma. The model of neo-maternal perfection in her circle of female friends, whose children were raised alongside one another, from cloth nappies to organic rusks, Jess would seem the last mother to screw up even the tiniest dietary detail. But when she presents her baby, Betsey, to the emergency ward with an unexplained bruise, questions must be asked. And who should be the attending doctor? One of Jess' closest friends, Liz (Jo Joyner). It's here that the narrative goes nuclear in a manner not unlike The Slap – the expected chain of events shattering their friendship and dividing the community, with fingers swiftly pointed in both directions, mothers of all descriptions being so easy to blame. An interview device more commonly used in mockumentaries and reality programs breaks the fourth wall and draws us back to the victim – baby Betsey – and encourages reflection on the conflicting moralities of the situation. While it can initially be jarring to be faced with Liz in scrubs, explaining her side of the story to camera, these interludes serve to ground the swirling emotional fallout. Loading As the unthinkable is investigated, it turns out that – shock! – no mother is perfect. Or father, for that matter. The ensemble (which includes Patrick Balardi, Shelley Conn, Ben Bailey Smith, JJ Field, Stephen Campbell Moore and Emily Taaffe) explores the herd response to such a bombshell dropped in the middle of a seemingly innocuous and untouchable group. How an atmosphere of fear and accusation permeates this polite society is intriguing to watch.

Tyler Betsey's next home after Cincinnati Bearcats basketball will be at Syracuse
Tyler Betsey's next home after Cincinnati Bearcats basketball will be at Syracuse

Yahoo

time02-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Tyler Betsey's next home after Cincinnati Bearcats basketball will be at Syracuse

Another of the nine Cincinnati Bearcats who entered the college basketball transfer portal has found a home. On Friday May 2, 6-foot-8 forward Tyler Betsey committed to Syracuse, posting his plans on Instagram. Betsey played in 34 of UC's 35 games and averaged 3.3 points, shooting 35.7% from the field and 32.1% from three-point range, where 81 of his 112 shots were hoisted. Tyler Betsey, a 6-foot-8 forward, has departed Cincinnati Bearcats basketball for the Syracuse Orange of the ACC. Betsey's season-high was nine points against Grambling last Dec. 22. He made two treys in a game eight times, the last being in a home win vs. Utah Feb. 11. He played in every game but the loss to Kansas Jan. 11 Advertisement The two-time Connecticut Gatorade Player of the Year played at St. Thomas More where former Bearcat Cane Broome was one of the coaches. He averaged 23 points and six rebounds and was a four-star recruit, eventually choosing UC over Alabama and the Connecticut Huskies. Tyler Betsey had a season-high nine points for UC against Grambling Dec. 23 at Fifth Third Arena. Betsey, who played just five minutes in the two games at the College Basketball Crown went into the portal April 8. Like some others, he said he would still consider UC, but in the end, none of the departing Bearcats returned. Only Betsey's friend, walk-on J.J. Rembert, is uncommitted out of the nine departures. Dan Skillings Jr. is at Baylor, Josh Reed at Penn State, Dillon Mitchell at St. John's, Arrinten Page chose Northwestern, Rayvon Griffith signed with Kent State, Connor Hickman will play at Charleston if he gets a medical waiver and walk-on C.J. Anthony is with Iona. Cincinnati Bearcats forward Tyler Betsey (14) smiles as he runs out the clock in UC's opening game of his freshman season. Betsey leaves Wes Miller and the Bearcats after one season to go to Syracuse. UC was 19-16 last season. Syracuse, out of the Atlantic Coast Conference, was 14-19. In his one game against an ACC opponent, Betsey had six points on a pair of treys at Georgia Tech last Nov. 23. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Cincinnati Bearcats forward Tyler Betsey to transfer to Syracuse

Selma Blair Does the Splits on the Red Carpet
Selma Blair Does the Splits on the Red Carpet

Yahoo

time25-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Selma Blair Does the Splits on the Red Carpet

Selma Blair seems to know how to have fun on a red carpet. That was on full display at the Daily Front Row's Ninth Annual Fashion Los Angeles Awards when she walked the carpet in a playful metallic ruffle dress and hugged designer Betsey Johnson, who received the lifetime achievement award, and the two busted out into splits onto the red carpet. Blair presented Johnson with the award at the ceremony last night and gave the designer a touching tribute. "Betsey was my icon as a child. Of course, we love Chanel or Cacharel, but Betsey for young people was our couture that it could be attainable. And we could go to the shop, and it was all meant for people like us or people that were a little out of the box," the actress said on stage. "But also, Betsey was always a good time. I remember doing cartwheels down the runway, and she was my spirit animal. I was always doing cartwheels, too, and I was synonymous with Betsey Johnson growing up. Tell my friends, and they knew my mom would take me if I got good grades to New York to go shopping at Betsey Johnson." On the red carpet, she told People that she's "truly in remission" from multiple sclerosis, which she was diagnosed with in 2018, and is doing "really well." "I am doing amazingly well. I've been feeling great for about a year," the actress told the magazine. "But I am finally well enough to really, genuinely ... I always try and feel my best, but now that I actually have stamina and energy and getting out and going out isn't so scary." Read the original article on InStyle

Tyler Betsey is 4th Cincinnati Bearcats basketball player in transfer portal
Tyler Betsey is 4th Cincinnati Bearcats basketball player in transfer portal

Yahoo

time08-04-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Tyler Betsey is 4th Cincinnati Bearcats basketball player in transfer portal

After beating out Alabama and Connecticut for his services, Cincinnati Bearcats basketball will lose 6-foot-8 forward Tyler Betsey to the transfer portal after just one season. Betsey averaged 3.3 points per game and 1.5 rebounds shooting 36% from the field. He largely was depended on for shooting and was 26-for-81 from the arc, a 32% rate. Advertisement Betsey played just five minutes combined in the two College Basketball Crown games in Las Vegas vs. DePaul and UCF. Cincinnati Bearcats forward Tyler Betsey (14) hits a 3-point basket over Grambling State Tigers guard Chilaydrien Newton (5) in the first half of the NCAA basketball game at Fifth Third Arena in Cincinnati on Sunday, Dec. 22, 2024. From Connecticut, Betsey came to UC with the endorsement of one of his high school coaches at St. Thomas More High School, former Bearcat Cane Broome. Betsey was the 2023 Connecticut Gatorade Player of the Year and a four-star recruit. He joined four-star Tyler McKinley, of Walnut Hills and Winton Woods, as a true freshman this season. McKinley missed the season after a knee injury. Betsey's high game of the season came in the non-conference slate when he had nine points against Grambling State. Twice he made a couple of treys in a game, the last being in the home win over Utah Feb. 11. Advertisement Betsey added another Connecticut Gatorade Player of the Year in 2024. He committed to the Bearcats in Oct. 2023 and signed a month later. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Cincinnati Bearcats basketball loses Tyler Betsey in transfer portal

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