Latest news with #Cadence
Hamilton Spectator
2 hours ago
- Health
- Hamilton Spectator
Ontario and Canada recalls: Bell bike helmets sold at Walmart, Circle K sandwiches, Coleman camping gear, power banks sold on Amazon and more
Health Canada and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency recently issued recall notices for various consumer products and food items. Recalled products have been sold in Canada at Walmart, Costco, Home Hardware, the Home Depot, Best Buy on Amazon and more. The food inspection agency issued several notices for food recalls in Canada this week. More than 70 people have now become sick in Ontario, Alberta and Manitoba . The reports are connected to a salmonella outbreak linked with a salami food recall warning in Canada. Check out our previous week's recall roundup . Last week, a food recall was issued for C'est Prêt! brand and Circle K brand chicken sandwiches distributed in Ontario and Quebec. The items were recalled as they contained pieces of bone. 'Do not use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products,' the agency warned in its recall notice, originally published on June 18. A recall notice for certain Bell Cadence youth bicycle helmets was issued due to an injury hazard. 'The helmet may fail to protect the person during a fall or crash, posing a risk of head injury,' Health Canada warns. The helmets — sold by Walmart with the model name 'Cadence' and model no. B0605Y with date code '9/24' (September 2024) — are impacted by the recall. Health Canada has issued a c onsumer product recall for the Coleman Converta camping suspension stretcher due to a laceration and amputation hazard. The backrest fold mechanism can pinch consumers' fingers, warned the June 26 recall notice . Health Canada issued a recall notice for more high chairs sold in Canada. This time, the Funlio 2-in-1 convertible baby high chair has been recalled due to fall and entrapment hazards. The high chairs were sold between May 2024 and May 2025. Health Canada explained the recalled high chairs pose a 'deadly entrapment hazard' as the opening between the seat and tray is large enough for a child to get trapped. Health Canada updated their recall notice for several brands of air conditioners and included Danby, Frigidaire, Insignia, Midea and Perfect Aire, due to mould concerns. Recalled air conditioners were sold in Canada through Home Hardware, Best Buy, Costco, Home Depot, Amazon and Walmart — and possibly other stores. On Monday, June 23, Health Canada updated their initial recall notice to update model numbers. The recall notice now indicates only the U window air conditioners are recalled. Health Canada has issued a recall notice for the Anker power bank A1647 and Anker Zolo power banks A1681 and A1689 due to fire risk. The power banks were sold on Amazon. 'Immediately stop using the recalled products and contact Anker for a free replacement power bank or receive a voucher for use on Anker's official website,' the Health Canada recall notice said. 'Dispose of the recalled power bank by contacting your municipality for instructions on how to safely transport and dispose of lithium-ion batteries.' The lithium-ion batteries in certain units of the recalled power banks may overheat and pose a fire risk. You can report a food concern or complaint to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency online. Consumers can report any health or safety incidents related to the use of products by filling out a consumer product incident report form . You can check for more recall notices published by Health Canada and CFIA online . Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Tom's Guide
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
5 teen thriller shows like 'We Were Liars' to stream right now
Based on a 2014 novel by E. Lockhart, "We Were Liars" is the latest teen drama to hit Prime Video. It stars Emily Alyn Lind as Cadence, a girl from a wealthy family who is struggling to recover her memory after an accident she experiences during the show's first episode. Surrounded by her three closest friends — the group dubs themselves 'The Liars,' hence the title — Cadence desperately tries to figure out what happened to her, since she has no memory of the event itself. But the deeper she digs, the more it becomes clear to her that the truth is being hidden by those closest to her. A perfect summer watch, "We Were Liars" keeps you captivated through all its twists and turns. After you finish bingeing it, here are a few other teen thriller shows like "We Were Liars" that will fill a similar niche. The main difference between "We Were Liars" and "One Of Us Is Lying" appears to be exactly how many of the characters are being dishonest. OK, so that's not quite true, but lies and secrets are still a huge part of the game. Like "We Were Liars," "One Of Us is Lying" is also based on a YA mystery novel adapted for the small screen, revolving around four teenagers who have been implicated in the death of their classmate. The plot thickens when we learn that the deceased left behind a poem containing potentially life-altering secrets about each of the four students who are now being considered as suspects in his death. Did one of them do it? Did all of them do it? Well, you have to watch to find out. Watch on Peacock Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Like Cadence in "We Were Liars," Maddie (Peyton List) in "School Spirits" is suffering from a bout of amnesia. She spends the better part of the first season attempting to unravel what led to her own disappearance and — without spoiling anything _ things don't exactly get easier to explain once she understands what's going on. And just like "We Were Liars," there are some supernatural elements at play that defy the expectations of a typical teen drama. "School Spirits" ran for two seasons on Freeform, the second of which wrapped up in March 2025. It may not have had a chance to reach its full potential, but it's still an underrated and criminally underseen show. Watch on Paramount Plus "We Were Liars" revolves around one central mystery; "Riverdale" thinks that having one mystery is for babies and instead features about 10 different convoluted plotlines going on at any given time, each popping up like a demented game of whack-a-mole (we mean this as a compliment.) Nominally based on the Archie comics that began in the late 1940s, "Riverdale" takes the kernel of those origins and turns them into a teen drama on steroids. With Archie (KJ Apa), Betty (Lili Reinhart), Veronica (Camila Mendes), and Jughead (Cole Sprouse) getting up to increasingly outlandish antics, you never know what's going to happen next in their not-so-sleepy town. Watch on Netflix Secrets are basically part and parcel on "Pretty Little Liars." A safe assumption to make is that no one on the show is telling the truth at any given time, which is how "We Were Liars" often feels. The immensely popular teen drama ran on Freeform for seven seasons, putting its central cast through the ringer the entire time. After the queen bee of their high school clique suddenly disappears, the mysterious figure known only as A begins to target the group of friends, threatening to reveal all of their secrets. As the story unfolds, it seems like new mysteries and twists emerge at every turn, ensuring that "Pretty Little Liars" held the interest of audiences over the course of several years, never giving them — or the characters they became fascinated by — a moment's rest. Watch on Hulu or Max At the very beginning of "Cruel Summer," Jeanette (Chiara Aurelia) appears to be a perfectly sweet, if somewhat awkward, girl who experiences a glow-up over the summer, as many teenagers do. But when she's essentially able to step into the shoes of her missing classmate Kate (Olivia Holt), a popular girl at school, you kind of start to wonder if Kate got Single White Femaled. Especially when Kate turns up after a year of having been gone and accuses Jeanette of knowing about her abduction and purposefully keeping silent about it to preserve her new social standing. A frothy teen soap, "Cruel Summer" was at its peak during its explosive first season, but its second — which features an entirely new cast of characters — is worth a watch as well. Watch on Hulu
Global News
3 days ago
- Health
- Global News
Health Canada issues recall for some youth bicycle helmets
Health Canada says a recall has been issued for youth Bell Sports bicycle helmets sold at Walmart. According to Health Canada, the recall affects two models of the Bell Cadence youth helmets that were specifically produced in September 2024, warning that the products may not protect the person during a fall or crash, posing the risk of a head injury. The recall involves the black and blue 'vapor' and purple 'multi' helmets that are identified by the inner sticker with the model name 'Cadence' and number B0605Y as well as a date code listed as 9/24. Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy As of June 24, no incidents or injuries have been reported in Canada or the U.S. View image in full screen The second of two Bell Cadence youth helmets recalled due to the risk of injury. Health Canada A total of approximately 481 of the affected helmets were sold in Canada between September 2024 and May 2025. Another 31,214 units were also sold during this time in the U.S., though under other models and SKUs. Story continues below advertisement Consumers are urged to immediately stop using the recalled helmets, destroy them by cutting off the straps, and upload photos of the helmet with those straps cut to Bell Sports' support line: consumersupport-bell@ to prove destruction and obtain a refund. They can then dispose of the recalled helmet. Customers can also contact Bell Sports by phone or visit their website and click on the recall banner at the top of the home page. The joint recall was issued by Health Canada, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and Bell Sports, Inc.
The Hindu
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
‘We Were Liars' series review: No one cares what you did last summer
However many synonyms one finds for dreadful, they will not be enough to describe this lazy adaptation of E. Lockhart's 2014 YA psychological thriller. The characters are largely unlikeable, and things do not go well for the only loveable ones — Frances and Eleanor, the sweet, goofy golden retrievers. The Sinclairs are an obscenely rich family who always summer at Beechwood, their private island. Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind) is the eldest Sinclair grandchild. She remembers the Beechwood summers as being a time of fun and games with her cousins, Mirrin (Esther McGregor) and Johnny (Joseph Zada), and Gat (Shubham Maheshwari), the little Indian boy who Cadence found in the boathouse and who is then absorbed into the Sinclair fold. Harris (David Morse) is the Sinclair patriarch who believes strongly in 'the Sinclair way.' His three daughters — Penny (Caitlin FitzGerald), Cadence's mum; Carrie (Mamie Gummer), Johnny's mother; and Bess (Candice King), Mirrin's mum,— have disappointed him. Cadence names the summers by her age. While summers until she turns 16 are golden, Summer 16 goes wrong, and Cadence finds herself washed ashore on the beach with no memory of what happened. In Summer 17, Cadence returns to Beechwood to find things changed and no one willing to tell her what happened the previous summer. The island-in-the-sun setting combined with a benevolent tyrant and a death does not make for an Agatha Christie-style whodunnit. We Were Liars plods along ponderously, ambushed by stereotypes at every corner. Colonialism, racism, privilege, 'outrage addiction,' and Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights are skipped past in a shallow checklist. We Were Liars (English) Showrunners: Julie Plec & Carina Adly Mackenzie Cast: Emily Alyn Lind, Caitlin FitzGerald, Mamie Gummer, Candice King, Rahul Kohli, Shubham Maheshwari, Esther McGregor, Joseph Zada, David Morse Episodes: 8 Run-time: 51-61 minutes Storyline: An affluent teen cannot remember what happened to her the previous summer and the more she tries to find out, the worse it becomes The three sisters have their own issues. Carrie is a recovering addict, Bess's husband Brody (Dylan Bruce) has embezzled his clients' money and the trust fund, and Bess is having an affair. The three women need money and on their mother, Tipper's (Wendy Crewson) passing, the gloves are off as the women plot to get all the Sinclair money and Tipper's pearls. Harris uses his wealth to control his daughters in a pale imitation of Shakespeare's King Lear. Ed (Rahul Kohli), Gat's uncle, is in a long-term relationship with Carrie, who is torn between love and all that lovely Sinclair money as Papa Sinclair will not countenance a marriage to an Indian. The second generation of Sinclairs have standard rich-people problems: from artistic Merrin feeling she is not seen, to Johnny's easy use of his privilege. Gat goes to India for the holidays and returns enlightened, which in turn prompts Cadence to question her generational wealth and her grandfather's ivory collection. There is also the annual lemon race where everyone dresses in shades of yellow, and which Cadence denounces as more colonialism, apart from many other non-events dotted through the eight episodes till we come to the big twist, by which time no one cares what happens to these spoilt rich people. The clothes are nice and beachy, but all the women seem to have gone out of their way to have terrible hair. Cadence dyeing her hair black works as a visual cue if one wishes to differentiate between Summer 16 and Summer 17. The voice-over is flat, and the struggles of the cast with their thinly-written parts are obvious. There are plot points that go nowhere, including one about the fourth Sinclair daughter — unless that is going to be revealed in Season 2. Shudder. We Were Liars is currently streaming on Amazon Prime Video
The Advertiser
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
You're not prepared for the wacky twist in We Were Liars
Continuing the trend of rich families who spend their summers on islands while harbouring secrets (looking at you The Perfect Couple and Sirens), We Were Liars arrives with a twist that will leave you reeling. Not to say it's an especially well-made or deep series, but the desire to get to the end and unravel the mystery is strong and will keep you engaged for the full eight episodes. Based on the buzzy 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, We Were Liars takes place on the wealthy Sinclair family island - Beechwood - over two summers. The first summer, labelled Summer 16 by our lead character Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind, Gossip Girl), is filled with drama and questions. Cadence remembers the first few weeks, and then it's all a blur until she wakes up alone half-naked and bleeding on the beach with no memory of how she got there. So the next year, Summer 17, she wants to piece together what happened to her and why no one in her family will talk about it. And the other big question - why hasn't she heard from her cousins (her best friends in the world) all year? What are they keeping from her? Watching We Were Liars is a completely different experience for those who know about the twist, and those who don't, and there's certain enjoyment to be gained from either experience. Young Aussie actor Joseph Zada (Invisible Boys) plays Cadence's cousin Johnny, and will soon be seen in the Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, while Ewan McGregor's daughter Esther McGregor (Babygirl) is a standout as another cousin, Mirren. The cast also includes David Morse (The Green Mile), Mamie Gummer (True Detective), Candice King (The Vampire Diaries), Rahul Kohli (The Haunting of Bly Manor) and Caitlin FitzGerald (Masters of Sex). We Were Liars was co-created by Julie Plec, responsible for TV shows of varying success including The Vampire Diaries and its spin-offs, Vampire Academy and The Girls on the Bus. This documentary feature from National Geographic takes a look at the life of the first American woman in space, Sally Ride. For a time, Ride was one of the most famous names on (and off) the planet, but even though her face was ubiquitous, her private life was strictly off limits. In an industry that was such a boys' club, in a time when women in anything but domestic roles was still something of a novelty, Ride wanted the focus to be purely on her capability and intellect. So you have to wonder how the astronaut would feel about this documentary, which shares her life outside of her work with the world. Ride was a lesbian, and had a loving but largely secret relationship with her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Her sexuality wasn't something that she discussed with anyone, even her family, as her sister Bear says in the film. Her family and closest friends knew about their relationship, but Ride never wanted to spend time talking about it. Perhaps she thought her sexual identity was not one of the more interesting parts of her life, or perhaps she was worried about being outed in a time when that would mean her career would suffer. US tennis great Billie Jean King shares her own experience with being publicly outed and having to basically put her reputation back together from square one in this film, highlighting just how difficult it would have been for Ride to share her life with the world in that era. So much of Ride's story is marked by incredible achievement, perseverance and triumph, and Sally does detail the big milestones - being selected for the NASA program, becoming the first woman in space, sitting on a committee examining the Challenger disaster, starting her own science academy - but these are overshadowed by the amount of time spent dissecting her relationships. Anna and Elsa get the stage treatment in this filmed version of a London production of the Frozen Broadway musical. The musical takes all the beats you know and love from the 2013 Disney animation and brings them to life in on stage with spirited performances from the London cast. The staging is rich and detailed and the performances are largely overplayed (as one would expect). Olaf is an unexpected delight, losing none of his charm in the move from screen to stage. Noted West End performer Samantha Barks (who gave a devastating performance in the Les Miserables film) steps into Elsa's icy shoes and is predictably dazzling. If you're looking for late 1800s period drama, then AppleTV+ and Paramount+ have you covered, with The Buccaneers (season 2) and The Gilded Age (season 3) both making their returns. Over on Netflix you can dive into new North Carolina fishing drama The Waterfront, starring Holt McCallany, Maria Bello and Melissa Benoist from Dawson's Creek creator Kevin Williamson. The streamer also has a new animated kids film for fans of K-Pop: KPop Demon Hunters. If docos are more your style, Netflix has the truly devastating Grenfell Uncovered, which looks into the list of failures and oversights that led to the inferno which claimed 72 lives in London in 2017. The doco action continues with Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie on Max, a four-part series with episodes dropping weekly. And on Stan you can catch the Aussie documentary film Joh: The Last King of Queensland, about politician Joh Bjelke-Petersen. Continuing the trend of rich families who spend their summers on islands while harbouring secrets (looking at you The Perfect Couple and Sirens), We Were Liars arrives with a twist that will leave you reeling. Not to say it's an especially well-made or deep series, but the desire to get to the end and unravel the mystery is strong and will keep you engaged for the full eight episodes. Based on the buzzy 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, We Were Liars takes place on the wealthy Sinclair family island - Beechwood - over two summers. The first summer, labelled Summer 16 by our lead character Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind, Gossip Girl), is filled with drama and questions. Cadence remembers the first few weeks, and then it's all a blur until she wakes up alone half-naked and bleeding on the beach with no memory of how she got there. So the next year, Summer 17, she wants to piece together what happened to her and why no one in her family will talk about it. And the other big question - why hasn't she heard from her cousins (her best friends in the world) all year? What are they keeping from her? Watching We Were Liars is a completely different experience for those who know about the twist, and those who don't, and there's certain enjoyment to be gained from either experience. Young Aussie actor Joseph Zada (Invisible Boys) plays Cadence's cousin Johnny, and will soon be seen in the Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, while Ewan McGregor's daughter Esther McGregor (Babygirl) is a standout as another cousin, Mirren. The cast also includes David Morse (The Green Mile), Mamie Gummer (True Detective), Candice King (The Vampire Diaries), Rahul Kohli (The Haunting of Bly Manor) and Caitlin FitzGerald (Masters of Sex). We Were Liars was co-created by Julie Plec, responsible for TV shows of varying success including The Vampire Diaries and its spin-offs, Vampire Academy and The Girls on the Bus. This documentary feature from National Geographic takes a look at the life of the first American woman in space, Sally Ride. For a time, Ride was one of the most famous names on (and off) the planet, but even though her face was ubiquitous, her private life was strictly off limits. In an industry that was such a boys' club, in a time when women in anything but domestic roles was still something of a novelty, Ride wanted the focus to be purely on her capability and intellect. So you have to wonder how the astronaut would feel about this documentary, which shares her life outside of her work with the world. Ride was a lesbian, and had a loving but largely secret relationship with her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Her sexuality wasn't something that she discussed with anyone, even her family, as her sister Bear says in the film. Her family and closest friends knew about their relationship, but Ride never wanted to spend time talking about it. Perhaps she thought her sexual identity was not one of the more interesting parts of her life, or perhaps she was worried about being outed in a time when that would mean her career would suffer. US tennis great Billie Jean King shares her own experience with being publicly outed and having to basically put her reputation back together from square one in this film, highlighting just how difficult it would have been for Ride to share her life with the world in that era. So much of Ride's story is marked by incredible achievement, perseverance and triumph, and Sally does detail the big milestones - being selected for the NASA program, becoming the first woman in space, sitting on a committee examining the Challenger disaster, starting her own science academy - but these are overshadowed by the amount of time spent dissecting her relationships. Anna and Elsa get the stage treatment in this filmed version of a London production of the Frozen Broadway musical. The musical takes all the beats you know and love from the 2013 Disney animation and brings them to life in on stage with spirited performances from the London cast. The staging is rich and detailed and the performances are largely overplayed (as one would expect). Olaf is an unexpected delight, losing none of his charm in the move from screen to stage. Noted West End performer Samantha Barks (who gave a devastating performance in the Les Miserables film) steps into Elsa's icy shoes and is predictably dazzling. If you're looking for late 1800s period drama, then AppleTV+ and Paramount+ have you covered, with The Buccaneers (season 2) and The Gilded Age (season 3) both making their returns. Over on Netflix you can dive into new North Carolina fishing drama The Waterfront, starring Holt McCallany, Maria Bello and Melissa Benoist from Dawson's Creek creator Kevin Williamson. The streamer also has a new animated kids film for fans of K-Pop: KPop Demon Hunters. If docos are more your style, Netflix has the truly devastating Grenfell Uncovered, which looks into the list of failures and oversights that led to the inferno which claimed 72 lives in London in 2017. The doco action continues with Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie on Max, a four-part series with episodes dropping weekly. And on Stan you can catch the Aussie documentary film Joh: The Last King of Queensland, about politician Joh Bjelke-Petersen. Continuing the trend of rich families who spend their summers on islands while harbouring secrets (looking at you The Perfect Couple and Sirens), We Were Liars arrives with a twist that will leave you reeling. Not to say it's an especially well-made or deep series, but the desire to get to the end and unravel the mystery is strong and will keep you engaged for the full eight episodes. Based on the buzzy 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, We Were Liars takes place on the wealthy Sinclair family island - Beechwood - over two summers. The first summer, labelled Summer 16 by our lead character Cadence (Emily Alyn Lind, Gossip Girl), is filled with drama and questions. Cadence remembers the first few weeks, and then it's all a blur until she wakes up alone half-naked and bleeding on the beach with no memory of how she got there. So the next year, Summer 17, she wants to piece together what happened to her and why no one in her family will talk about it. And the other big question - why hasn't she heard from her cousins (her best friends in the world) all year? What are they keeping from her? Watching We Were Liars is a completely different experience for those who know about the twist, and those who don't, and there's certain enjoyment to be gained from either experience. Young Aussie actor Joseph Zada (Invisible Boys) plays Cadence's cousin Johnny, and will soon be seen in the Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, while Ewan McGregor's daughter Esther McGregor (Babygirl) is a standout as another cousin, Mirren. The cast also includes David Morse (The Green Mile), Mamie Gummer (True Detective), Candice King (The Vampire Diaries), Rahul Kohli (The Haunting of Bly Manor) and Caitlin FitzGerald (Masters of Sex). We Were Liars was co-created by Julie Plec, responsible for TV shows of varying success including The Vampire Diaries and its spin-offs, Vampire Academy and The Girls on the Bus. This documentary feature from National Geographic takes a look at the life of the first American woman in space, Sally Ride. For a time, Ride was one of the most famous names on (and off) the planet, but even though her face was ubiquitous, her private life was strictly off limits. In an industry that was such a boys' club, in a time when women in anything but domestic roles was still something of a novelty, Ride wanted the focus to be purely on her capability and intellect. So you have to wonder how the astronaut would feel about this documentary, which shares her life outside of her work with the world. Ride was a lesbian, and had a loving but largely secret relationship with her partner Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Her sexuality wasn't something that she discussed with anyone, even her family, as her sister Bear says in the film. Her family and closest friends knew about their relationship, but Ride never wanted to spend time talking about it. Perhaps she thought her sexual identity was not one of the more interesting parts of her life, or perhaps she was worried about being outed in a time when that would mean her career would suffer. US tennis great Billie Jean King shares her own experience with being publicly outed and having to basically put her reputation back together from square one in this film, highlighting just how difficult it would have been for Ride to share her life with the world in that era. So much of Ride's story is marked by incredible achievement, perseverance and triumph, and Sally does detail the big milestones - being selected for the NASA program, becoming the first woman in space, sitting on a committee examining the Challenger disaster, starting her own science academy - but these are overshadowed by the amount of time spent dissecting her relationships. Anna and Elsa get the stage treatment in this filmed version of a London production of the Frozen Broadway musical. The musical takes all the beats you know and love from the 2013 Disney animation and brings them to life in on stage with spirited performances from the London cast. The staging is rich and detailed and the performances are largely overplayed (as one would expect). Olaf is an unexpected delight, losing none of his charm in the move from screen to stage. Noted West End performer Samantha Barks (who gave a devastating performance in the Les Miserables film) steps into Elsa's icy shoes and is predictably dazzling. If you're looking for late 1800s period drama, then AppleTV+ and Paramount+ have you covered, with The Buccaneers (season 2) and The Gilded Age (season 3) both making their returns. Over on Netflix you can dive into new North Carolina fishing drama The Waterfront, starring Holt McCallany, Maria Bello and Melissa Benoist from Dawson's Creek creator Kevin Williamson. The streamer also has a new animated kids film for fans of K-Pop: KPop Demon Hunters. If docos are more your style, Netflix has the truly devastating Grenfell Uncovered, which looks into the list of failures and oversights that led to the inferno which claimed 72 lives in London in 2017. The doco action continues with Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie on Max, a four-part series with episodes dropping weekly. And on Stan you can catch the Aussie documentary film Joh: The Last King of Queensland, about politician Joh Bjelke-Petersen.
