logo
#

Latest news with #Nat

Shoresy Season 5: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
Shoresy Season 5: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far

Business Upturn

time9 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Business Upturn

Shoresy Season 5: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far

By Aman Shukla Published on July 23, 2025, 19:30 IST Last updated July 23, 2025, 14:13 IST Alright, hockey fans, let's talk Shoresy ! The Letterkenny spin-off that's all about chirps, heart, and the gritty charm of Sudbury hockey has us pumped for Season 5. After Season 4 dropped on Crave (January 24, 2025) and Hulu (February 26, 2025), the big question is: what's next for Shoresy and the Sudbury Bulldogs? From release date guesses to cast news and plot hints, here's the full scoop on Shoresy Season 5—everything we know so far, straight from the rink. When Could Shoresy Season 5 Hit Screens? No official release date yet, but let's piece it together. Shoresy has been cranking out seasons like clockwork, one per year since 2022. Season 4 was filmed in summer 2024 and landed on Crave in January 2025, with Hulu dropping it a month later. Word is, Season 5 production kicks off in spring 2025. If the team sticks to their usual pace, we're looking at a Crave premiere in January or February 2026, with Hulu likely following in February or March 2026. Keep your eyes on Crave or Hulu's socials for the official drop date—fingers crossed it's sooner rather than later! Who's Back for Shoresy Season 5? The Sudbury Bulldogs wouldn't be the same without their core crew, and most of the fan-favorites are confirmed to return. Here's who's lacing up for Season 5: Jared Keeso as Shoresy: The chirp-slinging, mom-loving captain is back, ready to lead (and probably offend) with passion. Tasya Teles as Nat: The Bulldogs' sharp-witted owner will keep Shoresy in line—or at least try to. Blair Lamora as Ziigwan: Nat's right-hand woman, bringing her no-BS vibe to the rink. Keilani Rose as Miigwan: The other half of Nat's dynamic duo, Miigwan's set to return, too. Jonathan-Ismaël Diaby as Dolo: The ex-NHLer's chill, hip-hop-loving energy is a lock for Season 5. Terry Ryan as Ted 'Hitch' Hitchcock: Another former pro hockey player, Hitch is back for more laughs. We're still waiting on word about other Bulldogs or new faces. Fans on Reddit are begging for characters like Fish to make a comeback, and there's chatter about Letterkenny crossovers (think Laurence Leboeuf or Scott Thompson) or even big-name guests like Donald Glover—though that's just wishful thinking for now. The show loves tossing in real hockey players, so expect some surprises. What's the Plot for Shoresy Season 5? Season 4 left us with some big changes. After their cup win, the Bulldogs dealt with summer shenanigans in Sudbury, and Shoresy made the gut-punch call to retire from competitive hockey due to injuries. So, what's next? While the writers are keeping things hush-hush, Season 5 will likely dig into Shoresy's life off the ice, exploring how he and the team adjust. Will the Bulldogs stay tight-knit without the rink? Could new rivalries spark up? Expect the show's classic mix of crude humor, team loyalty, and those quiet, heartfelt moments that hit you right in the feels. Sudbury's real-life spots, like the Sudbury Community Arena or local bars, will probably keep setting the scene. Reddit fans are buzzing about possible roster shake-ups—some even want JJ benched for being a flaky teammate—but we'll have to wait and see what the writers cook up. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at

Why Gen Z Aussies want this boomer staple gone: 'Financially dangerous'
Why Gen Z Aussies want this boomer staple gone: 'Financially dangerous'

Daily Mail​

time7 days ago

  • Business
  • Daily Mail​

Why Gen Z Aussies want this boomer staple gone: 'Financially dangerous'

A Gen Z Aussie has revealed why she ditched her credit card, like many others in her generation, claiming she became buried under too much debt. Queensland woman Nat, 24, said she had made the switch to buy now, pay later (BNPL) services as they don't have high interest rates like credit cards. Afterpay revealed earlier this year and that 84 per cent of Aussies deemed credit cards 'financially dangerous' with their use in decline since 2018. There were about 12.1million credit cards as of March last year with a national debt accruing interest of $20.1 billion. Nat said she had accrued thousands of dollars in debt after she got a credit card to pay for a laptop that she could use at university. 'It was really scary because it had massive amounts of fees, and I was so nervous about not paying it on time and ruining my chances of being able to buy a house,' she told 'I just found that it kept accruing interest and I was trying to pay it off, but it felt like a massive weight on my shoulders and it wasn't pleasant. 'I saw the amount of interest I had to pay and thought, "Actually, no".' After that experience she decided to ditch the credit card and sign up to Afterpay. Nat said she didn't understand why people had credit cards which come with annual fees and high interest charges if they're not paid off. She recalled how an ex-boyfriend used a credit card to live beyond his means and could only cover the interest and couldn't get his balance down. 'I think it was about $7,000. It was terrifying,' she said. Nat now prefers the lower risks involved with BNPL options. BNPL services allow people to split their purchase into smaller, interest-free instalments, often paid bi-weekly. Services may charge late fees, while credit cards offer more flexibility and potential rewards, but can also accrue high interest if balances aren't paid off on time. Credit cards allow shoppers to pay for multiple transactions through a revolving line of credit with variable interest rates. They are more flexible, which can lead to unpredictable statement balances and out-of-control debt. 'Our January 2025 survey found that nearly one in three Australians (32 per cent) have an Afterpay account, with Gen Z (45 per cent) and millennials (41 per cent) leading the charge,' Mozo's personal finance expert Rachel Wastell said. Many Aussies online didn't agree with Gen Z however, and preferred to use a credit card, which offers benefits BNPL doesn't. 'I've had a credit card for 30 years with a 40-days interest-free period and I've never been charged interest,' one said. 'Credit cards are for emergencies and to be paid off on the last day of the month.' 'Get yourself a really decent credit card that gives you rewards and as long as you pay your card off each month, put everything you buy onto that credit card then use the cashback app and attach your credit card and get paid even more. Every year I get back around $2,000 in rewards, another said. Graham Cooke, head of consumer research at Finder, said Afterpay was a 'great way to spread a purchase over time'. 'While there is no interest, there are late fees,' he said.

Gen Z is rejecting this one staple out of fear it will ruin their future
Gen Z is rejecting this one staple out of fear it will ruin their future

News.com.au

time16-07-2025

  • Business
  • News.com.au

Gen Z is rejecting this one staple out of fear it will ruin their future

Gen Z is rewriting the rules of money and one old-school essential hasn't made the cut. Credit cards are officially out as young Aussies opt for buy now, pay later alternatives and a more manageable financial slate. Queenslander Nat fell into the credit card trap as a young person, and before long had accrued thousands in debt and feared it would seriously impact her financial future. 'It was really scary because it had massive amounts of fees and I was so nervous about not paying it on time and ruining my chances of being able to buy a house,' the 24-year-old, who originally got a credit card to buy a laptop for uni, told 'I just found that it kept accruing interest and I was trying to pay it off, but it felt like a massive weight on my shoulders and it wasn't pleasant.' Nat managed to pay her credit card off fully a few years back, and ultimately completely swore them off in favour of buy now, pay later alternative Afterpay. 'It just felt like such a slippery slope that I was really terrified of falling into,' she said. Even though she got the credit card to pay for her laptop, she very much felt the temptation to use it on holidays and other discretionary items like clothes. 'But then I saw the amount of interest I had to pay and thought, 'actually, no'.' 'I was so worried that I was going to have so much debt and end up in a situation where I wasn't able to pay it off, and as a 22-year-old have debt collectors at my door,' she said. As she wrestled with the 'ridiculous' interest payments, she was left confused at why credit cards were such a common factor in people's lives. 'I'm not understanding why everyone has credit cards when it comes with so much cost,' she said. Nat recalled the way an ex-boyfriend used his credit card to live beyond his means to a point where his maximum repayment capacity could only barely cover the interest. 'He was paying hundreds a month off but it wasn't even taking the balance down,' she said. 'I think it was about $7000. It was terrifying.' Nat can't justify ever getting another credit card, particularly given lower risk alternatives available like Afterpay, Klarna and Zip. 'There's no point for me to get a credit card when I can use Afterpay which doesn't have fees and it's split into smaller payments,' she said. 'Also credit cards let you wrack up so much debt but Afterpay has a more reasonable limit I think.' The number of credit cards has been on a downward trend since 2018, reaching a low in April 2022. Although there was a slight recovery in 2023, numbers declined again in mid-2024. As of March this year, there were approximately 12.1 million credit cards in circulation in Australia, with a national debt accruing interest of $20.1 billion. Research funded by Afterpay earlier this year found that 84 per cent of Australians considered credit cards 'financially dangerous'.

Fiona Phillips ‘distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband
Fiona Phillips ‘distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband

Scottish Sun

time15-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Scottish Sun

Fiona Phillips ‘distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband

She was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's in 2022 DISTRESSED Fiona Phillips 'distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FIONA Phillips was 'distressed' after she failed to recognise her own son amid her Alzheimer's battle. The popular broadcaster, 64, was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's in 2022 and her condition has deteriorated since, with her even failing to recognise her son Nat. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 6 Fiona Phillips was distressed after she failed to recognise her own son Credit: Getty 6 She has been married to Martin Frizell since 1997 Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 6 Fiona and Martin share sons Mackenzie Frizell and Nathaniel Frizell Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Fiona has two sons, Nat, 24, and Mackenzie, 21. Her husband Martin Frizell, 66, whom she shares her boys with, has now revealed that Fiona became "distressed" when she asked who the man was who was in their kitchen In Fiona's new book, Remember When: My life with Alzheimer's, Martin narrates part of it. In an extract published in The Mirror Martin recalls the moment Fiona didn't recognise her eldest time. He pens in the tome: "One weekend, Nat was home from the Army and making tea in the kitchen while Fiona and I sat watching television." He added: "She became terribly distressed. 'Who's that man in the kitchen?' she asked me. 'That's Nat' I said gently. 'Our son. He's home for the weekend'," he explained. Martin went on: "She was in such a state that she didn't even seem upset that she had asked the question." He then said that Nat would have been "devastated" to hear his mother being unable to recognise him. Meanwhile, Mail had an exclusive extract, also, where Martin writes in the book: "We did tackle one fear and talked to Fiona's consultant about whether she had inherited the illness from her parents. "She then had a genetic test, because if she carried the gene for Alzheimer's there was a danger the boys would have it, too, which in turn might mean them thinking about IVF if they wanted children, in order to break the genetic line. Fiona Phillips' husband Martin Frizell gives devastating update on her Alzheimer's battle as he appears on This Morning "Thankfully, the test was negative.' He added: "That meant she didn't carry the gene so the boys wouldn't either. But the doctor said she was clearly predisposed to Alzheimer's. "I didn't entirely understand what he meant. How could someone be 'predisposed' to a particular disease if there wasn't something in their genetic make-up that determined it?". Fiona, whose late mum and dad both had Alzheimer's, left GMTV in December 2008 to spend more time with her family. She took on small jobs such as a stint on Strictly Come Dancing in 2005 and presenting a Channel 4 documentary titled Mum, Dad, Alzheimer's And Me in 2009. But Fiona admitted she never felt 'completely right' and became 'disconnected' from her family. She was also starting to struggle with mood swings, erratic behaviour and an inability to complete everyday tasks, such as going to the bank. Things came to a head with Martin in 2021 and he moved out of the family home, accusing her of 'zoning out' of their marriage. After three weeks apart, the couple met at a hotel and agreed they wanted to stay together — but that things had to change. Fiona had initially suspected the exhaustion, anxiety and brain fog she had been battling was a side-effect of Long Covid. She contracted the virus in 2020. But by then, Fiona was wondering if her symptoms were down to menopause. Martin urged her to talk to telly doctor Dr Louise Newson, who specialised in the menopause and recommended a course of hormone replacement therapy. But after several months of seeing little change, Dr Newson recommended she be properly assessed. In 2022, a consultant broke the heartbreaking news to the couple that Fiona, then 61, had early onset Alzheimer's. 6 Fiona found out she had early onset Alzheimer's in 2022 Credit: Not known, clear with picture desk 6 Martin write about his wife's Alzheimer's battle in her new book Credit: Getty

Fiona Phillips ‘distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband
Fiona Phillips ‘distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband

The Sun

time15-07-2025

  • Health
  • The Sun

Fiona Phillips ‘distressed' after failing to recognise her own son in heartbreaking Alzheimer's battle, reveals husband

FIONA Phillips was 'distressed' after she failed to recognise her own son amid her Alzheimer's battle. The popular broadcaster, 64, was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's in 2022 and her condition has deteriorated since, with her even failing to recognise her son Nat. 6 6 6 Fiona has two sons, Nat, 24, and Mackenzie, 21. Her husband Martin Frizell, 66, whom she shares her boys with, has now revealed that Fiona became "distressed" when she asked who the man was who was in their kitchen In Fiona's new book, Remember When: My life with Alzheimer's, Martin narrates part of it. In an extract published in The Mirror Martin recalls the moment Fiona didn't recognise her eldest time. He pens in the tome: "One weekend, Nat was home from the Army and making tea in the kitchen while Fiona and I sat watching television." He added: "She became terribly distressed. 'Who's that man in the kitchen?' she asked me. 'That's Nat' I said gently. 'Our son. He's home for the weekend'," he explained. Martin went on: "She was in such a state that she didn't even seem upset that she had asked the question." He then said that Nat would have been "devastated" to hear his mother being unable to recognise him. Meanwhile, Mail had an exclusive extract, also, where Martin writes in the book: "We did tackle one fear and talked to Fiona's consultant about whether she had inherited the illness from her parents. "She then had a genetic test, because if she carried the gene for Alzheimer's there was a danger the boys would have it, too, which in turn might mean them thinking about IVF if they wanted children, in order to break the genetic line. Fiona Phillips' husband Martin Frizell gives devastating update on her Alzheimer's battle as he appears on This Morning "Thankfully, the test was negative.' He added: "That meant she didn't carry the gene so the boys wouldn't either. But the doctor said she was clearly predisposed to Alzheimer's. "I didn't entirely understand what he meant. How could someone be 'predisposed' to a particular disease if there wasn't something in their genetic make-up that determined it?". Fiona, whose late mum and dad both had Alzheimer's, left GMTV in December 2008 to spend more time with her family. She took on small jobs such as a stint on Strictly Come Dancing in 2005 and presenting a Channel 4 documentary titled Mum, Dad, Alzheimer's And Me in 2009. But Fiona admitted she never felt 'completely right' and became 'disconnected' from her family. She was also starting to struggle with mood swings, erratic behaviour and an inability to complete everyday tasks, such as going to the bank. Things came to a head with Martin in 2021 and he moved out of the family home, accusing her of 'zoning out' of their marriage. After three weeks apart, the couple met at a hotel and agreed they wanted to stay together — but that things had to change. Fiona had initially suspected the exhaustion, anxiety and brain fog she had been battling was a side-effect of Long Covid. She contracted the virus in 2020. But by then, Fiona was wondering if her symptoms were down to menopause. Martin urged her to talk to telly doctor Dr Louise Newson, who specialised in the menopause and recommended a course of hormone replacement therapy. But after several months of seeing little change, Dr Newson recommended she be properly assessed. In 2022, a consultant broke the heartbreaking news to the couple that Fiona, then 61, had early onset Alzheimer's. 6 6 6

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store