foolish watcher

Did ‘And Just Like That …’ kill off the same character twice?

Therese Odell
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Fun fact: if you are in the Houston area, you can meet these cuties for yourself:

Y'all.

— Blue Heron Farm (@blueheronfarm.bsky.social) 2025-07-02T22:22:51.114Z

Here’s A BUNCH OF TV News

The And Just Like That … writers can totally explain killing that one character off twice. No really, you guys, they meant to do that.

And while we’re talking about them, if you were ever curious, this is the “real” Mr. Big.

Fox News is out here getting their panties twisted because they just learned that Superman is a metaphor for the American immigrant experience. James Gunn is unbothered: “Screw them.”

I regret mentioning Craig Robinson “leaving” comedy as it is likely a marketing campaign, goddammit.

Ayo Edebiri’s commitment to the bit nearly drove her publicist to a mental breakdown.

Ummm … has anyone called the cops?

The Dorian Awards’ big winner was Hacks.

Disney is looking into unloading the A+E family of networks, which I have to admit, I did not know they owned. But here we are.

The HGTV fans are pissed about all the cancelations and the addition of more Property Brothers shows. 

Have you ever wondered how you get a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame?

Let Westworld go already.

Bad news, Doctor Who fans: Nothing’s been canceled, but nothing is moving forward, either. 

Love is dead. (But he’s a weird quack. I’d say she could do better, but this was a woman who was once married to Charlie Sheen, so her judgment is questionable.)

#MeToo

Welp, the Sean Combs verdict came in last week, and while it wasn’t what those of us who were seeking justice were hoping for, it wasn’t a victory for him, either. Combs was found guilty of two counts of guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution. However, he was found not guilty of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy, the charges that carried the heaviest sentences. Still, he’s facing up to twenty years in prison, and the judge has not released him on bail until his formal sentencing in October.

Cassie’s legal team put out a statement praising her bravery:

“This entire criminal process started when our client Cassie Ventura had the courage to file her civil complaint in November 2023,” Wigdor said in a statement to media.

“Although the jury did not find Combs guilty of sex trafficking Cassie beyond a reasonable doubt, she paved the way for a jury to find him guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution,” Widgor continued.

“By coming forward with her experience, Cassie has left an indelible mark on both the entertainment industry and the fight for justice,” Wigdor continued. “We must repeat – with no reservation – that we believe and support our client who showed exemplary courage throughout this trial.”

What’s this? There is no Epstein client list, and he definitely killed himself? HUH. That’s not what I heard from MAGA, tho. In fact, last I heard, Attorney General Pam Bondi had the client list on her desk! And there’s a minute missing from the surveillance video on the night that Epstein killed himself? Weird!

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And someone would like you to stop asking questions about Jeffrey Epstein for some reason. 

It’s hard to not think that the #MeToo movement is floundering, especially when it comes to celebrities.

Scott Rudin thinks he’s ready for his comeback. 

Charlize Theron has put the fear of God into one director, whom she doesn’t name — but she could. At any moment. Good, let him be scared.

Olivia Munn revealed that a Newsroom director whom she pushed back on when she didn’t agree with some of his choices, tried to bash her and ruin her reputation in the industry.

Conner Leavitt, a husband on The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, has publicly acknowledged being sexually abused as a child.

Marilyn Manson appeared at Ozzy Osbourne’s final concert, and he was not well-received.

Renewals

Cancellations

In Development

Casting News

Mark Your Calendars

R.I.P.

Langley Perer, Manager and producer

WATCH THIS

Renaissance: This three-part documentary explores three of the Great Masters: Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Raphael who were working during a time of great social and religious upheaval. Series premiere. 8 p.m., PBS

Quarterback: Patrick Mahomes, Kirk Cousins, and Marcus Mariota bring the viewer into their homes and huddles in the second season of the docuseries. Netflix

Mississippi Masala: Denzel Washington and And Just Like That‘s Sarita Choudhury star in this culture clash romance, which, interestingly enough, was directed by Mira Nair, mother of Zohran Mamdani, the New York politician who is freaking the Republicans out so much. 8:33 p.m., ThrillerMax

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