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I think when Theresa was talking about money during the FS date, Gerry immediately went "cha-ching." He was looking for a purse not realizing the purse is not willing to give her up job for him to spend all her money. I wonder if when they were looking to get pre-approved when looking at a house in Charleston, she found out he exaggerated how much money he had; the same way he was called a restauranteer rather than he used to own a burger joint.

I watched this episode yesterday. I do wonder how they picked the people. They all had a mystery about a grandparent but nothing sooner. My guess is there were people that had questions regarding their own parents, but weren't picked due to the controversy of the person still likely being alive. Then a lot like me (I didn't apply but wish I did). But honestly, there isn't a specific mystery there, just some questions that have been passed down over the years. But I guess we'll never know. Anyhow, I enjoyed it. I did wish they spend a bit more time on each one's families but I guess their goal was to answer their question and that's it. I didn't get the impression that he was less interested or bored with them. Obviously they had the change their intros as they weren't celebrities, so that's was cool.

Wow. I had no idea. Thanks for informing me.

Presumed Innocent is an 8 episode Drama TV Series with the first two episodes streaming on June 14, 2024 on Apple TV+. The TV Series is based on the 1987 novel by Scott Turow, that was turned into a film in 1990, starring Harrison Ford. Presumed Innocent follows Rusty Sabich, a chief deputy prosecutor in the Chicago Prosecuting Attorneys' office, who finds himself accused of murdering his co-worker (and, more importantly, his mistress) Carol Polhemus. The show explores obsession, sex, politics, and the power and limits of love, as Sabich fights to hold his family and marriage together. Jake Gyllenhaal as Rusty Sabich, the fervent prosecutor, suspected of killing a close colleague, when the evidence begins to point towards him. Ruth Negga as Barbara Sabich, Rusty's wife. Barbara is an artist, gallerist, mother and wife whose life is upended when her husband, Rusty Sabich is accused of murdering his mistress. Barbara fights to keep her family intact as she tends to her broken heart and broken marriage, and contends with her husband’s highly publicized trial. Kingston Rumi Southwick as Kyle Sabich, Rusty and Barbara’s son Chase Infiniti as Jaden Sabich, Rusty and Barbara’s daughter Bill Camp as Raymond Horgan, Rusty's boss, whose own career ambitions are threatened when Rusty is the prime suspect in their colleague’s murder. Elizabeth Marvel as Lorraine Horgan, Raymond's wife (They are also married in real life) questions Rusty’s culpability. She becomes a sounding board for Rusty’s wife, Barbara, while the two families navigate an uncertain future. Renate Reinsve as Carolyn Polhemus, Rusty's co-worker and mistress, she is a driven and enigmatic Chicago prosecutor, Carolyn is having an affair with her married boss, when her life is cut short as she becomes the victim of a gruesome murder. Matthew Alan as Dalton Caldwell, the reclusive former husband of Carolyn Polhemus Peter Sarsgaard as Tommy Molto, the Chief Deputy District attorney with a huge chip on his shoulder. He’s a bulldog in the courtroom and an insecure and lonely man outside of it. His only focus in life is to convict Rusty Sabich of murder. O.T. Fagbenle as Nico Della Guardia, a slick, ambitious politician who will do whatever he needs to get a conviction when one of his Deputy District attorneys is murdered. And he’s not afraid to use the tragedy for political gain. Lily Rabe as Dr. Liz Rush, Barbara and Rusty Sabich’s marriage counselor who finds herself on the front line of the family’s legal travails. Nana Mensah as Det. Alana Rodriguez, Rusty’s close friend and ally who becomes his only supporter within the ranks of the Chicago police force when Rusty is accused. Noma Dumezweni as Judge Lyttle, a formidable legal mind, she’s been on the bench for decades, and now she’s overseeing one of the most highly publicized trials in Chicago’s recent history. She knows the players and must call a fair game in what will prove to be the trial of her career. Gabby Beans as Mya, a young and gifted lawyer and recent Yale Law graduate. Sarunas J. Jackson as Clifton, an alluring and magnetic artist/bartender who distracts Barbara Sabich during one of the most difficult times of her life – her husband’s murder trial.

Queenie is a Drama TV Series with all 8 episodes released on June 7, 2024 on Hulu. Queenie follows the life and loves of Queenie Jenkins, a vibrant, troubled 25-year-old British-Jamaican woman living in south London, straddling two cultures and slotting neatly into neither. After a messy breakup with her long-term boyfriend, Queenie seeks comfort in all the wrong places and begins to realize she has to face the past head-on before she can rebuild. She is not having a very good year. Queenie based a 2019 novel of the same name by Candice Carty-Williams. Queenie aired on Channel 4 in the U.K. Dionne Brown as Queenie Jenkins The 25-year-old, curvy, pretty south Londoner speaks her mind, especially when she shouldn't. Queenie is from a Jamaican family, striving to achieve in a predominantly white workplace. She is constantly playing catch up with her emotions and the situations she finds herself in due to a hard-wired habit of self-sabotaging, which she is mostly unaware of. As soon as she stops to reflect, everything she's been running from hits her, and it is the worst emotional pileup imaginable. Our protagonist is thus hellbent on outrunning her demons and disassociating - a strategy destined to implode. Elisha Applebaum as Cassandra, a member of Queenie's posse, "The Corgis" Tilly Keeper as Darcy, a member of Queenie's posse, "The Corgis" Bellah (R&B singer) as Kyazike, a member of Queenie's posse, "The Corgis", Queenie's longest-serving best friend from school, Kyazike is of Ugandan heritage, was raised in south London and is also 25 years old. She works in a bank where she can cross-reference eligible men with their bank balances. She always has the longest hair, the best nails, the highest designer heels, and the funniest stories. Kyazike is firmly on her quest for Mr. Right, who must have financial clout. While Queenie doesn't find her friend's quest aspirational, she definitely finds it inspirational. Samuel Adewunmi as Frank, Twenty-eight-years-old, Frank is Kyazike's older cousin, a man with his own van and grand plans in life. He is from Ends, is invested in his community and has known Queenie since her high school days. He has seen her on occasion with Kyazike over the years, although not since she hooked up with Tom. Frank is emotionally intelligent, well-read, and articulate - an intellectual match for Queenie. He thinks and speaks from the heart and challenges Queenie. He's her Truth Teller, straightforward and unapologetic but with a good heart. Jon Pointing as Tom, Queenie’s white ex-boyfriend Sally Phillips plays Gina, the hard-bitten newspaper editor at Queenie’s work, The Daily Read. Tilly Keeper plays Queenie’s colleague Darcy Elisha Applebaum plays Cassandra, Queenie’s best friend from university Mim Shaikh plays Adi, a resident wideboy (well dressed petty criminal, hustler) Joseph Ollman as Guy Melissa Johns Laura Whitmore as Dr. Ellison Joseph Marcell as Grandad Wilfred, Queenie's Grandad Llewella Gideon is Grandma Veronica Michelle Greenidge plays Aunty Maggie Cristale De’Abreu as Diana, Queenie’s little cousin

I'm thinking it will probably be tied up in the last two episodes. Johns Hopkins is in Baltimore, MD. It would make sense now that MaxDot has been sold that they are free to move there.

If this picture had a smell it would be cigarettes, alcohol and desperation. 🤢

This was easily my favorite episode this season. We learned so much. We learned it was Ralph that was sucked up and Stephanie was left behind. We learned that ghosts cannot Facetime. We learned there is a Puritan ghost wandering around in the dirt because Isaac covered his mouth when he sneezed. Finally, we learned how Hetty died. Before this episode, I always figured she died from a drug overdose, cocaine, or morphine. But I never thought she used a telephone cord. It did come in handy to help save Flower, but that was rough to see. Especially when she said she did it to help her son, and her son ended up murdering Alberta. This is the episode they need to submit to the Emmys for writing. It was funny, it was sad. Rebecca Wisocky was wonderful. It helped to understand why Hetty seemed so uptight (besides the time period she lived in). And yes, I am happy to see Flower again. Our Ghosts are back together.

Tires is a 6 episode workplace comedy with all episodes streaming on May 23, 2024 on Netflix. Steven Gerben as Will, the anxious owner of the Valley Forge Automotive Centers, a failing chain of automotive repair shops that he inherited from his father, which he is unqualified to run. Shane Gillis as Shane Gillis, Will's cousin, employee and bane of Will's existence/ Chris O’Connor Kilah Fox Stavros Halkias Andrew Schulz

Remember the basement ghost's random line about the knocking water heater? I kept thinking it was Flower's way out. But what if it's the Puritan ghost? After all, an unknown ghost wasn't needed in the story about how they figured out how to free themselves, and they said they walked through the soil into the basement DUN Dun dun! Sorry, I just can't stop thinking about the poor woman lost in the dark. Flower couldn't stand it for three seconds and it's been centuries for the Puritan.

Yes this site has been terrible for months! Especially on the iPhone but it’s not great on the iPad either. Instead of all the policing going on so as not to God forbid, get any widdle baby under 30’s feewings hurt by someone saying the wrong thing or even word, , they should concentrate on the way this site is not working.

Thankfully, that term seems as current as Moon Unit Zappa (at least in my neck of the woods) so it's been awhile since I've been saturated with it. However, as long as we're talking annoying slang, I'm tired of ' best/worst [whatever] EVER' and 'G.O.A.T'. In the former case, the speaker seems to have no concept of 'ever' and using it as a superlative instead of just saying 'best/worst I've experienced so far' somewhat dilutes the whole meaning of 'ever' as an infinite measure of time. Speaking of time, I know that 'G.O.A.T' means 'greatest of all time' but, again, it's rather pointless to make that assertion unless one has complete knowledge all all prior AND future feats in said venue. Besides, that only the first of the four word term 'greatest' has more than one syllable so saying 'G.O.A.T' barely shortens the slang from the original term. ..and just pronouncing the acronym as 'goat' would be a rather cheesy deal instead of a successful ramming of a superlative.

I said the same thing. The lemon piece was a garnish, it had nothing to do with the taste of the dish. I’m not rooting for anyone in particular but it’s obvious they are manipulating who they want in the finale.

Screw all those fancy cleaners that don’t work. For years, I still my old faithfuls .. s*** n Span, 409, Ajax and Clorox. That’s it. The others were bullshit. Oh, I love Fabuloso after I’ve cleaned the bowl. The purple one makes the bathroom smell nice.

I never liked Jerry, he was far too "sweet" for me. However, I don't think we know enough about the marriage to say it was all his fault. If he prefers to travel, go to nice restaurants, and play pickle ball, rather than continue the rest of his life doing a nine to five job or waiting for someone else who's doing that, then he's like most people his age. Most over seventies are either retired or wishing they were.

As usual I only got through half the episode so far. Emilys immature behavior during her segment with Brennan made her look dishonest and unable to handle a relationship. He may not have been a great guy but he kept his composure and even apologized to her later. She of course didn’t believe him. I do agree with him that she’s negative. I also think she’s delusional. I started to doubt Cams illness for the first time during this episode. Stress induced at his age? I know it’s possible but he never appeared that stressed to me.

Wow, another loser. And big mouth had to publicly sing his praises so soon. Just keep quiet for a while until you can see he is legit.

And in previous seasons, even the Covid one, you got to know the performers as individuals, even without them living together and doing those fake excited interactions. Now they are just a blur as people so I don’t really care about any of them including pet and probably prepicked winner Easton

If the show somehow manages to keep up the intensity of these first couple episodes, this'll be a bumpy ride. I like it a lot. Riley Keough (The Girlfriend Project) seldom disappoints. Even in mediocrity like Daisy Jones and the Six she manages to rise above the material. You ever wonder why all kinds of bad shit happens beside running water? Rivers, especially? There must be some primal, anthropological reason. This series reminds of River's Edge with Keanu Reeves and Creepy Crispin Glover.

West is barking up a difficult tree. Ciara just isn’t going to have time for him. He is just a toy for her and I don’t mean that to be insulting to her. Probably would be better for him to focus on getting a job again. The writing is on the wall for Carl and Lins. She isn’t ready for marriage. Not one bit. Substance abuse recovery is a long process. She is not the person Carl needs during recovery.

While I did like seeing the engagement on the deck, I would have liked some closure as to Alicia's fate.

so perhaps a Wisconsinite can explain. When they introduced the theme of the challenge, it sounded like a set main course for each day. But I looked at the website for the restaurant featured, and it's a standard restaurant menu with lots of choices. The menu tended toward homey, familiar food, but there were tons of choices. So which is it? Is this restaurant not really a traditional "supper club" and the other thing exists elsewhere?

And Hayley Mills' brother in law in the 1966 film, "The Family Way." I thought he was adorable and she probably married the wrong brother.

Nice article-- funny I saw a reference to horseradish goat cheese. Didn't someone do that in the QF on Wednesday as a riff on the sauce they got? Maybe it's the next avocado toast....

That reminds me of the Nixon Falls era, when we were getting constant cues, subtle and unsubtle, that we were supposed to see Lenny as a significantly older man than Sonny/"Mike," almost as if Sonny/Mike were the son Lenny and Phyllis never had. Mo is, in fact, younger than Rif Hutton...by three months!