New Photo - Jason Day steps up Open Championship preparations in latest outfit stunt

Jason Day steps up Open Championship preparations in latest outfit stunt Kylee HansenTue, July 14, 2026 at 5:18 PM UTC 0 Jason Day wore matching camouflage on Tuesday at the Open Championship Credit:Getty Images Fashionista Jason Day pulled up to the final major of the season in an outfit that would be better used to disguise oneself in a dense woods. Day’s outfits are always one to watch out for as the 38yearold is known for his spontaneous sets and is sponsored by Malbon.

Jason Day steps up Open Championship preparations in latest outfit stunt

Kylee HansenTue, July 14, 2026 at 5:18 PM UTC

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Jason Day wore matching camouflage on Tuesday at the Open Championship -Credit:Getty Images

Fashionista Jason Day pulled up to the final major of the season in an outfit that would be better used to disguise oneself in a dense woods.

Day’s outfits are always one to watch out for as the 38-year-old is known for his spontaneous sets and is sponsored by Malbon. He prepared for the Masters in a yellow set covered with colorful birds before Augusta National chiefs told him it was too much. At the final major of the season, Day was up to it again.

This time, his outfit was a matching camouflage for the practice round and included a dark green base with some pastel yellow lines. Needless to say, fans took to the comments to share their opinion.

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“I think my grandson has a pair of PJs and that look like this,” wrote one fan.

“I don’t know how much Malbon pays JDay…..but for his wife to allow him to leave the house like this…it has to be a s--- ton of $$,” wrote another.

One other mentioned the marketing by Malbon, specifically on major weeks as they also signed Jackson Koivun who recently missed the cut at his debut tournament and the John Deere Classic.

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Jason Day is teeing off at the Open Championship after a withdraw from the U.S. Open -Credit:Getty Images

“Need to see Malbon's gross social media impression data on Major weeks. Masterclass,” wrote another fan.

At the Masters though, higher-ups denied a few of his outfits, forcing the tour star to find a different article to represent.

Day was told a top is acceptable, but was forced to skip out on the matching set and wear solid bottoms.

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“If you are on the course and you are tuned in with nature and know the sounds of birds, you'll make more birdies," Malbon said of his outfit. “It's inspired by Native American beliefs. Each one of these birds has a different meaning. I’ve been sending the noises of the birds to Jason for the last six months. Hopefully, he’s trying to stay in touch with nature.”

A former World No. 1, Day made his 15th Masters appearance, having secured five top-10 finishes at Augusta National.

"We kind of did, but we kind of cut everything in half," Day, 38, said last year. "With what we're supposed to wear, they said that's a little bit much, but that's OK.

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Jason Day steps up Open Championship preparations in latest outfit stunt

Jason Day steps up Open Championship preparations in latest outfit stunt Kylee HansenTue, July 14, 2026 at 5:18 PM UTC 0 Jason ...
New Photo - There’s a Christopher Nolan superfan who planned her second pregnancy around The Odyssey. No, really

The film, starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, and others, premieres on July 17. There’s a Christopher Nolan superfan who planned her second pregnancy around The Odyssey. No, really The film, starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, and others, premieres on July 17. By Marina Watts Marina Watts Marina Watts is a news writer for with seven years experience covering entertainment, pop culture and celebrity news. Her previous work appears in PEOPLE, Bustle and Newsweek. EW's editorial guidelines July 14, 2026 5:14 p.m.

The film, starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, and others, premieres on July 17.

There’s a Christopher Nolan superfan who planned her second pregnancy around The Odyssey. No, really

The film, starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, and others, premieres on July 17.

By Marina Watts

Marina Watts

Marina Watts is a news writer for with seven years experience covering entertainment, pop culture and celebrity news. Her previous work appears in PEOPLE, Bustle and Newsweek.

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July 14, 2026 5:14 p.m. ET

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Mia Goth and Anne Hathaway in 'The Odyssey'

Mia Goth and Anne Hathaway in ‘The Odyssey’. Credit:

Melinda Sue Gordon/Universal Pictures

- Christopher Nolan’s *The Odyssey *has fans planning major life events around the movie’s premiere.

- Tickets went on sale last year for the Greek epic, with some fans traveling cross-country or going to early morning screenings just to see the movie in IMAX 70mm.

- *The Odyssey *premieres on July 17 — for those who have tickets, that is.

For Christopher Nolan fans, it’s been an odyssey to see, well, *The Odyssey*.

Fans are flying across the country, buying tickets for 2 a.m. screenings months in advance, and even planning their family around the premiere of the Oscar winner’s latest movie. Yes, you read that right. Someone planned their pregnancy around *The Odyssey *premiere.

Amber Connaghan told *Variety** *that after a friend of hers got pregnant last year, she said: “‘OK, it’s time for you to have your second child.” Connaghan demurred, all because of *The Odyssey*. “I was like, ‘No, I have to wait a few months. Otherwise, it’s going to be too close to *The Odyssey*.’”

She bought a ticket for the movie last year at a theater three hours away from her in California so she could see the film in the IMAX 70mm format.

“There’s a little bit of FOMO,” she added. “I want to see what someone like Nolan can do with something as epic and spectacular as *The Odyssey*. As soon as the tickets went on sale a year ago, I knew this was going to be something pretty special. I knew it was something I didn’t want to miss.”

 Matt Damon and Himesh Patel in 'The Odyssey'

Matt Damon and Himesh Patel in ‘The Odyssey’.

Melinda Sue Gordon/Universal Pictures

The movie, adapted from Homer’s ancient Greek epic poem *The Odyssey*, was filmed entirely with IMAX cameras, sending fans to IMAX theaters, along with the selected ones showing the film in 70mm.

Jim McHugh, for example, is flying from Pittsburgh to Los Angeles to experience Nolan’s movie-making magic. “Seeing something in IMAX 70mm has been a bucket list item for me since I saw Ryan Coogler do a video about the screenings for *Sinners*,” he told the publication, mentioning that his high school job working the local cinema’s projector endeared him to the medium.

Christopher Nolan disagrees with Matt Damon’s ‘defeatist’ take on ‘The Odyssey’

Matt Damon as Odysseus in 'The Odyssey'

Matt Damon recalls Christopher Nolan ‘looking like a drowned rat’ on ‘The Odyssey’ set

Matt Damon, Christopher Nolan attend Universal Pictures THE ODYSSEY Premiere on July 11, 2026 in Mumbai, India

Meanwhile, Christopher Vanderpool told *Business Insider** *that he will be flying from New England to the Bay Area to catch the movie with friends for its opening weekend.

“As people have rediscovered what the possibilities of cinema are, especially event cinema, I think it’s compelling for folks to find a way to get out with their friends — or themselves — and engage in this,” Vanderpool declared. “It’s a really, really rare format, even now.”

Tickets have been available for *The Odyssey *since last year. Even after the movie’s distributor Universal released another batch of tickets in June, fans faced crashing websites and hours-long waits online to lock in a screening.

Fans posted on social media about the strange times and seating arrangements for showings they need to book in order to experience the film, if they even are able to secure a seat.

*Business Insider** *reported that the average price for a ticket through July 10 on eBay is $165. Some opening night spots in Los Angeles are selling for closer to $600.

Anne Hathaway and Tom Holland in 'The Odyssey'

Anne Hathaway and Tom Holland in ‘The Odyssey’.

Melinda Sue Gordon/Universal Pictures

***Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with our ******EW Dispatch newsletter******.***

The hype surrounding the movie may be worth the hassle.

Fandango and Rotten Tomatoes’ Erik Davis declared *The Odyssey *is “the must-see cinematic event of the summer — and quite possibly the year.”

“The production design is incredible, the action is breathtaking, and the scale is unlike anything he’s done before,” he wrote on X.

*The Odyssey* is “staggering” until the final act, “that’s as good as anything Nolan’s done,” wrote *DigitalSpy* movie editor Ian Sandwell.

Nolan’s films, such as *Inception*, the *Batman *trilogy, *Interstellar*, and most recently *Oppenheimer*, have endeared him to cinephiles around the world. His new epic* *is expected to do the same.

Tom Holland with fans at 'The Odyssey' Paris premiere in July 2026

Tom Holland with fans at ‘The Odyssey’ Paris premiere in July 2026.

Victor Boyko/Getty

*The Odyssey *stars Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, Robert Pattinson, Tom Holland, Zendaya, Lupita Nyong’o, Charlize Theron, Jon Bernthal, John Leguizamo, and others. It premieres in theaters on July 17.

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There’s a Christopher Nolan superfan who planned her second pregnancy around The Odyssey. No, really

The film, starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, and others, premieres on July 17. There’s a Christopher Nolan superfan who planned he...
New Photo - The Ring star Daveigh Chase’s final resting place revealed following her death at 35

The “Lilo & Stitch” actress died on June 16. The Ring star Daveigh Chase’s final resting place revealed following her death at 35 The “Lilo & Stitch” actress died on June 16. By Wesley Stenzel :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/WesleyStenzelauthorphoto32b61793a2784639af623f2ae091477e.jpg) Wesley Stenzel Wesley Stenzel is a news writer at . He began writing for EW in 2022. EW's editorial guidelines July 14, 2026 5:23 p.m. ET Leave a Comment :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/daveighchase12a69722c59e441f6a62e4a5fdc29a0fa.jpg) Daveigh Chase in Los Angeles on April 3, 2013.

The “Lilo & Stitch” actress died on June 16.

The Ring star Daveigh Chase’s final resting place revealed following her death at 35

The “Lilo & Stitch” actress died on June 16.

By Wesley Stenzel

Wesley Stenzel

Wesley Stenzel

Wesley Stenzel is a news writer at **. He began writing for EW in 2022.

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Daveigh Chase in Los Angeles on April 3, 2013

Daveigh Chase in Los Angeles on April 3, 2013. Credit:

Donato Sardella/WireImage

- Daveigh Chase’s death certificate revealed her final resting place.

- The *Ring* star died at 35 on June 16.

- She died from AIDS and drug use.

New details surrounding Daveigh Chase’s death are emerging.

A death certificate for the *Lilo & Stitch* actress obtained by Page Six revealed Chase’s final resting place.

The document stated that Chase was cremated after her death, and that the actress’ remains were given to her mother, Cathy Chase Schwaller.

Chase died on June 16 at age 35. Her cause of death was later determined to be acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), with drug use listed as a significant condition.

Daveigh Chase in Los Angeles on Jan. 12, 2011

Daveigh Chase in Los Angeles on Jan. 12, 2011.

Jason Merritt/Getty

Court documents indicated that the *Ring* star left behind an estate worth $400,000.

Cathy previously told the *Daily Mail* that she believed her daughter’s struggle with addiction began around 2016 after she was prescribed painkillers following an injury from a motorcycle accident. “She was seeking drugs and was partying with the wrong people,” she said. “I never kicked my daughter out. She wanted freedom and these people got her hooked on some drugs. That was the beginning.”

'Lilo & Stitch' star Daveigh Chase's father reacts to daughter's death from AIDS at 35

Daveigh Chase in 2009

Melissa Gilbert mourns former costar Daveigh Chase, slams her 'stage parents'

Melissa Gilbert in Monte-Carlo, Monaco in June 2023; Daveigh Chase at Graumans's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood in February 2012

The *Donnie Darko* star’s former manager, John Ryan Jr., previously told ** that Daveigh checked into “a couple rehabs,” but indicated that she sought treatment more for “drinking than heavy drugs.” He also said that the actress was “sober [for] a while” when he fell out of contact with her in late 2015.

Cathy also told *Daily Mail* that she last saw her daughter in person in 2019 after the actress had publicized run-ins with law enforcement.

“She was completely gone, like, out of her mind,” the actress’ mother said. “I honestly thought there was something wrong with her. My daughter was never diagnosed with mental health other than PTSD. But the drugs took hold of her.”

The former child star’s mother said that she had not heard from the actress in six years when she came across a Reddit video that claimed to feature the actress.

“In the video, she was in a really bad shape. She was very frail. She was fragile. She was saying no, and trying to push the camera away, and they were shoving it in her face. It was gross,” Cathy remembered. “She was obviously drugged out of her mind. She was nothing but skin and bones, and I didn’t want to think that was my daughter.”

***Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with our****** EW Dispatch newsletter******.***

Chase last appeared on screen in the 2016 films *Jack Goes Home *and *American Romance.* Other prominent projects included the American dub of *Spirited Away*, *Lilo & Stitch: The Series*, *Betsy’s Kindergarten Adventures*, and episodes of shows like *CSI: Crime Scene Investigation*, *Without a Trace*, and *Touched By an Angel*.

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The Ring star Daveigh Chase’s final resting place revealed following her death at 35

The “Lilo & Stitch” actress died on June 16. The Ring star Daveigh Chase’s final resting place revealed following her death...
New Photo - Will Ferrell’s Home Run Derby commentary leads angry fans’ gripes with Netflix broadcast: ‘Putrid stuff’

Will Ferrell’s Home Run Derby commentary leads angry fans’ gripes with Netflix broadcast: ‘Putrid stuff’ Spencer Brod Tue, July 14, 2026 at 2:36 AM UTC 9 HR Derby Fans are fed up with the Home Run Derby, and it isn’t because of the new format. Several fans took to X to express their displeasure with comedian Will Ferrell being on the Netflix broadcast for the event, especially after he began the night at Citizens Bank Ballpark on Monday, asking: “Are you ready to watch some balls go very far into the air?” It’s the streaming service’s first time broadcasting the Home Run Derby.

Will Ferrell’s Home Run Derby commentary leads angry fans’ gripes with Netflix broadcast: ‘Putrid stuff’

Spencer Brod Tue, July 14, 2026 at 2:36 AM UTC

9

HR Derby

Fans are fed up with the Home Run Derby, and it isn’t because of the new format.

Several fans took to X to express their displeasure with comedian Will Ferrell being on the Netflix broadcast for the event, especially after he began the night at Citizens Bank Ballpark on Monday, asking: “Are you ready to watch some balls go very far into the air?”

It’s the streaming service’s first time broadcasting the Home Run Derby.

Ferrell was joined by Luke Wilson and Jimmy Tatro during player intros.

Will Ferrell is pictured at the Home Run Derby on July 13. Getty Images

All three are in the new Netflix series “The Hawk.”

“I love Will Ferrell, he’s arguably the most important comedic figure of my childhood. Hearing him instead of Chris Berman at the Derby breaks my heart,” one fan wrote.

“I’m not sure if this is a hot take or not, but I find will ferrell insufferable. instant turn off anything he’s in,” added another fan.

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“Ben Rice was in diapers the last time Will Ferrell was funny please don’t put him on my screen again,” a third wrote.

It wasn’t just Ferrell sparking a fan outrage. It was also Netflix and its camera work.

“they fixed the Derby format, it’s pretty much perfect, but Netflix is giving the worst camera angles imaginable for 90% of swings,” a fan wrote on X.

Will Ferrell, Luke Wilson, and Jimmy Tatro at the Home Run Derby. Screengrab

“Why is the Netflix broadcast literally showing ONLY THE BP THROWER on some swings what the hell,” another person wrote.

“this has been one of the worst home run derby broadcasts I have ever watched. they’re straight up not showing many of the swings. no exit velocity. taking the wrong camera constantly. putrid stuff from ye olde Netflix,” a third typed.

Another fan on X was outraged that Netflix didn’t show exit velocity and basic launch angle metrics on every homer hit in the Derby.

The fan added that any national broadcast would’ve done a better job.

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Will Ferrell’s Home Run Derby commentary leads angry fans’ gripes with Netflix broadcast: ‘Putrid stuff’

Will Ferrell’s Home Run Derby commentary leads angry fans’ gripes with Netflix broadcast: ‘Putrid stuff’ Spencer Brod Tue, Jul...
New Photo - Who will win the World Cup? The view from the semi-finalists

Who will win the World Cup? The view from the semifinalists Andy Cryer BBC Sport senior journalistTue, July 14, 2026 at 5:43 AM UTC 0 France (1), Spain (3), England (4) and Argentina (2) are the top four teams in Fifa's rankings The World Cup is now at the business end. One of France, Spain, Argentina or England will be crowned world champions on Sunday in New York.

Who will win the World Cup? The view from the semi-finalists

Andy Cryer - BBC Sport senior journalistTue, July 14, 2026 at 5:43 AM UTC

0

France (1), Spain (3), England (4) and Argentina (2) are the top four teams in Fifa's rankings

The World Cup is now at the business end.

One of France, Spain, Argentina or England will be crowned world champions on Sunday in New York.

But who will it be?

Is France against Spain on Tuesday in the semis the real final, as many are suggesting? Can Argentina become just the third team to defend their title? Will England end 60 years of hurt?

BBC Sport has spoken to journalists and fans from the countries involved to see what they think is going to happen.

We also want to know what you think, so please comment below.

'This could be England's summer' - the view from Spain

Guillem Balague, Spanish journalist:

Spain - the best team.

France - the best player and the most frightening attack.

Argentina - the best idea: doing more with less than anyone else.

England - two world-class players on form.

All four semi-finalists have what is needed to win the tournament.

If Spain take the ball off France and stop their counters - plus if they are more efficient than they have been - they have a very good chance of making it to the final.

But they have to play the perfect game, with the perfect (or a very good) Lamine Yamal.

Argentina will try to make the game against England uneventful, and then wait for a moment of brilliance from Lionel Messi or Julian Alvarez. But they have been playing with fire.

England are still trying to find their identity but they have a huge amount of personality and two world-class stars.

A final of Spain v England would be incredible. And in a way a win-win for me, but I would like England to win a World Cup soon. This could be the summer.

Spanish fans in the United States:

Lionel: France will be tough but I think we can beat them and, if we do, we have a strong chance. We are strong in attack and strong in defence. The only downside is Pedri hasn't played at this top level yet.

Jack: Argentina are looking strong but England can't be ruled out. They have Harry Kane, who is one of the most difficult strikers in the world.

Michel: Spain will win the tournament, I have no doubt. No one is giving us a chance against France but we will control the match and beat them. The winners of that game will win the tournament.

Culture, consistency and Lamine Yamal - inside De la Fuente's Spain

Merino the unlikely hero again - as Spain wait for Lamine Yamal show

'Hard to see past France' - the view from England

Phil McNulty, BBC Sports chief football writer:

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I would love to be able to say England, but the evidence of what we have seen so far in this World Cup tells me France will make up for losing to Argentina in Qatar in 2022 by lifting the trophy this time.

England will, in my opinion, reach the final for the first time since 1966 by beating Argentina.

But it is very hard to see past France's sheer attacking brilliance, with Kylian Mbappe on a mission and others such as Ousmane Dembele, Michael Olise and Desire Doue backing him up.

This is before we even get to Bradley Barcola and Rayan Cherki, who were on the bench when Morocco were beaten in the quarter-final.

So I see an England v France final, with Didier Deschamps making his farewell with a World Cup win - but my predictions have been known to be wrong before so there is plenty of hope for Three Lions head coach Thomas Tuchel and his players.

England fans in the United States

Paul: It's coming home. Seriously. Why not? We know England haven't played brilliantly but we have Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane and I think that will be enough. I can't see Argentina stopping us and then a final against France or Spain is 50/50.

Dean: I would love to be so confident, but I'm struggling. We looked like we were struggling with injury and fitness in the game against Norway and it is all taking its toll at the moment. I can just see Lionel Messi spoiling our party.

Kane: France are going to win the World Cup. The rest of us are also-rans. Will England beat Argentina? It's touch and go but they won't beat France.

Most clinical? Least creative? Best in the air? Comparing the last four

Chris Sutton's World Cup semi-final predictions

'A lot of confidence' - the view from France

Abdoul-Karim, French journalist for TV5 Monde:

We don't know what to expect from Spain and especially Lamine Yamal because he has disappointed a little bit at the start of the competition, but still he can wake up against France.

But there is a lot of confidence in France. This time there is no controversy or debate hanging over the team. It has been quite smooth compared to previous major tournaments.

The whole of France will stop to watch this semi-final. Tuesday is Bastille Day and in some cities they have decided to postpone some fireworks. The fireworks will happen after the game, when the whole of France hopes to be celebrating a place in another World Cup final.

France fans in the United States:

Rachel: This is the best France team I have ever seen. We should win the World Cup because we are the best but we know it is not definite. Spain are dangerous and I expect England in the final.

Gerard: Of course we will win the World Cup. Have you not seen us? The best by a long way.

BBC experts pick their England World Cup semi-final XI - do you agree?

'France a step above everyone' - the view from Argentina

Santi Sciola, Argentina journalist

I think France is the top team to win the title. Offensively, they have a team that strikes fear into everyone, and as the tournament has progressed they've also got better defensively.

Of course, I hope Argentina wins the championship, they could easily do so because they're a team that plays with heart - but in terms of football, I see France as a step above everyone else right now.

Argentina fans in the United States:

Emma: We are confident. It will not be easy but England know it will not be easy for them as well. I can't remember the last time they played each other, I'm too young. But I do know England haven't played against Messi, and he is our genius. I think we win on penalties but lose to France in the final.

Javier: Of course we will win. We have had difficult games but we have got through. We can beat England and, if we get to the final, we will not lose.

Bruno: It's impossible to predict. England have brilliant players, Spain and France look the best. But I will say Argentina will win.

World Cup fixtures and group standings

How to watch the World Cup on the BBC

Everything you about the World Cup

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Who will win the World Cup? The view from the semi-finalists

Who will win the World Cup? The view from the semifinalists Andy Cryer BBC Sport senior journalistTue, July 14, 2026 at 5:43 AM UTC ...
New Photo - Scottie Scheffler apologizes for 'we're all gonna die' comment at Open Championship

Scottie Scheffler apologizes for &x27;we&x27;re all gonna die&x27; comment at Open Championship Daniel Blackham Tue, July 14, 2026 at 3:49 PM UTC 1 Scottie Scheffler is among the favorites at this year's Open Championship Credit:GETTY Scottie Scheffler made headlines for curious reasons at last year&x27;s Open Championship when he said he was struggling to find a reason why he still competes, and he went a step further this year by discussing his legacy after he passes on.

Scottie Scheffler apologizes for 'we're all gonna die' comment at Open Championship

Daniel Blackham Tue, July 14, 2026 at 3:49 PM UTC

1

Scottie Scheffler is among the favorites at this year's Open Championship -Credit:GETTY

Scottie Scheffler made headlines for curious reasons at last year's Open Championship when he said he was struggling to find a reason why he still competes, and he went a step further this year by discussing his legacy after he passes on.

Scheffler is the defending champion at Royal Birkdale and has endured a difficult 2026, with just one win this season coming at the American Express back in January. The World No. 1's preparation for the Open Championship, having missed the cut at last week's Scottish Open - his first missed cut in four years.

A four-time major champion, who only needs a U.S. Open to join Rory McIlroy in the Grand Slam club, Scheffler's legacy is already secure as one of the best golfers in living memory. But speaking at his pre-tournament press conference on Tuesday, Scheffler turned heads by admitting he doesn't care too much about a competitive legacy — because one day he'll die.

• Justin Rose stands by unexpected club change ahead of The Open Championship

• Justin Rose responds to doubters after making unpopular change before PGA Championship

"To be completely honest, not really. I don't really play, like, for a place in history," Scheffler said. "I'm not playing for anything like that because — this is going to sound a little morbid — at the end of the day, I'm going to live my life, and it's going to end. When it ends, I'm going somewhere else, and I'm not going to be here anymore. Legacy and all that stuff was never really something that motivated me. For me, it was always competition.

"I loved playing golf. I loved waking up with butterflies because I'm going out to play a tournament and I get a chance to compete today. I love those feelings, and when I retire, I'm going to miss them.

"For me, I was always trying to get out, play, get the most out of myself, and I love the challenge of trying to play golf. I love trying to get the most out of myself, trying to manage not only my body but my mind as well, and trying to control this little golf ball and to get it to do the things that I want to do with it.

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Scottie Scheffler was in good spirits at his Open Championship press conference -Credit:GETTY

"Those are the things that motivate me and try to get the most out of myself. I've never been one to play for history or legacy or anything like that."

Scheffler was then asked about that quote later on in his press conference and gave a quick, witty response, saying: "Sorry!" Before joking: "Is that going to be a quote after last year's 'what's the point?' This year 'we're all going to die'."

He continued: "I think it matters more to me just in terms of the competition. There's things I would like to accomplish in the game, but at the end of the day, I have never once thought about how I'm going to be remembered. To me, it truly doesn't matter from a sense of like accomplishment. Like when I die, hey, Scottie won four majors and 20 tournaments and he won this much money. That has zero effect on me.

• Rory McIlroy's comment to caddie sums up conditions at The Open Championship

• Justin Thomas facing up to The Open challenge with warning to rivals

"It's more like from a competition side, it's more just the things that I can try to achieve in the game. That's something just for me just trying to get the most out of myself, like do you want to be able to win tournaments, you want to be able to put yourself in those positions. That's what I love about the game.

"History to me -- yeah, I guess maybe just isn't that important. I'm not really sure how to elaborate on that, to be honest with you. If I could be remembered -- like I don't necessarily want to be remembered for winning the tournaments that I won. I'd much rather be remembered for the way that I did it than the tournaments that I won. So if I'm doing things the right way, treating people the right way -- like I said, a successful week for me is when I approach things the right way, when I'm committed to what I'm doing.

"But I'd much rather be remembered for doing things the right way than the guy that won all the tournaments. For me, competition is extremely important. I love being able to go out and compete, but over time I've gotten much better at just being able to take your hat off and shake hands."

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Scottie Scheffler apologizes for 'we're all gonna die' comment at Open Championship

Scottie Scheffler apologizes for &x27;we&x27;re all gonna die&x27; comment at Open Championship Daniel Blackham Tue, ...
New Photo - Wall St futures decline as US-Iran escalation rattles sentiment

Wall St futures decline as USIran escalation rattles sentiment By Ragini Mathur and Avinash P Mon, July 13, 2026 at 11:35 AM UTC 1 By Ragini Mathur and Avinash P July 13 (Reuters) Wall Street futures fell on Monday, as a fresh escalation between Iran and the U.S. in the Gulf rattled investors and sent oil prices higher, while chip stocks came under pressure. Markets started the week on a dour note as Iran and the U.S. exchanged attacks in the Gulf and Tehran claimed it had closed the Strait of Hormuz, a vital conduit for global energy supplies.

Wall St futures decline as US-Iran escalation rattles sentiment

By Ragini Mathur and Avinash P Mon, July 13, 2026 at 11:35 AM UTC

1

By Ragini Mathur and Avinash P

July 13 (Reuters) - Wall Street futures fell on Monday, as a fresh escalation between Iran and the U.S. in the Gulf rattled investors and sent oil prices higher, while chip stocks came under pressure.

Markets started the week on a dour note as Iran and the U.S. exchanged attacks in the Gulf and Tehran claimed it had closed the Strait of Hormuz, a vital conduit for global energy supplies.

The latest hostilities cast doubt on an interim U.S.-Iran agreement signed last month that aimed to reopen the strait and end the war after 60 days of negotiations.

Crude futures rose more than 3% after investors weighed the renewed threat to the key shipping route. Tech-heavy Nasdaq futures led declines, with semiconductor stocks among the biggest premarket losers.

Memory-chip makers fell sharply, with Micron Technology down 5.3%, while Western Digital, Seagate and Sandisk dropped 5.5%, 4.3% and 6.5%, respectively.

U.S.-listed shares of SK Hynix fell 8.1% after a blockbuster Nasdaq debut on Friday.

IShares semiconductor ETF fell 2.6%.

"This suggests that the rise in geopolitical tensions and the spike in the oil price are disrupting the momentum trade once again, which will hit the tech trade and the chip stock rally," said Kathleen Brooks, research director at XTB.

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At 6:58 a.m. ET, Dow E-minis were down 19 points, or 0.04%, and S&P 500 E-minis were down 23.25 points, or 0.31%. Nasdaq 100 E-minis were down 283.5 points, or 0.94%.

The moves came ahead of a busy week of economic data and corporate earnings that could test the resilience of the U.S. equity rally and the health of corporate America.

The S&P 500 is up more than 10% this year and less than 1% below its early-June record close. The benchmark posted a second straight weekly gain last week, overcoming volatility in semiconductor shares and renewed U.S.-Iran tensions that put inflation risks back in focus.

Major Wall Street banks, including JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, will kick off second-quarter earnings this week. Netflix, General Electric and UnitedHealth are also due to report.

S&P 500 earnings are expected to rise 23.7% in the second quarter from a year earlier, according to LSEG I/B/E/S.

Investors will also parse several key economic reports, starting off with Tuesday's U.S. consumer price index, an inflation reading that could reset expectations for the path of interest rates. Producer prices and monthly retail sales data are due on Wednesday and Thursday, respectively.

On Tuesday, Fed Chair Kevin Warsh is expected to deliver his first monetary policy testimony before Congress. Fed Governor Christopher Waller is scheduled to speak later on Monday on the economic outlook.

Markets are pricing in at least one 25-basis-point rate hike by year-end, according to LSEG data.

Among other movers, Deckers Outdoor added 1.6%, as Jefferies upgraded the footwear maker's rating to "buy".

(Reporting by Ragini Mathur and Avinash P in Bengaluru; Editing by Maju Samuel)

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Wall St futures decline as US-Iran escalation rattles sentiment

Wall St futures decline as USIran escalation rattles sentiment By Ragini Mathur and Avinash P Mon, July 13, 2026 at 11:35 AM UTC 1...
New Photo - Theo Burrell, Antiques Roadshow star, dies at 39

“Neither she nor her medical team foresaw this happening quite so quickly,” her family said in a statement. Theo Burrell, Antiques Roadshow star, dies at 39 “Neither she nor her medical team foresaw this happening quite so quickly,” her family said in a statement. By Tiffany Kelly Tiffany Kelly Tiffany Kelly is a staff editor at . She has been working at EW since 2024. Her work has previously appeared in the Los Angeles Times, Wired, GQ, and Ars Technica. EW's editorial guidelines July 13, 2026 12:09 p.m.

“Neither she nor her medical team foresaw this happening quite so quickly,” her family said in a statement.

Theo Burrell, Antiques Roadshow star, dies at 39

“Neither she nor her medical team foresaw this happening quite so quickly,” her family said in a statement.

By Tiffany Kelly

Tiffany Kelly

Tiffany Kelly is a staff editor at **. She has been working at EW since 2024. Her work has previously appeared in the Los Angeles Times, Wired, GQ, and Ars Technica.

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July 13, 2026 12:09 p.m. ET

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A woman holding a decorative vase and speaking outside in a park setting

Theo Burrell on ‘Antiques Roadshow’. Credit:

Theo Burrell, a star on *Antiques Roadshow*, died at 39 after being diagnosed with brain cancer four years ago.

Burrell’s family announced the news on Saturday, July 11, in an Instagram post, saying she passed away “surrounded by her family” on the afternoon of July 8.

A person wearing a knit hat and a sweater smiling at the camera

Theo Burrell/Instagram

“Neither she nor her medical team foresaw this happening quite so quickly,” the statement said. “She was an incredible person who fought hard for her family, friends and raising awareness of this cruel disease. She saw life events like her son’s first day at school and her wedding that a little over 4 years ago we thought she’d never see.”****“The cancer community provided so much comfort and strength to her in her darkest moments,” the statement continued. “But most of all it provided hope and I think what she would want most of all is for other people to find hope in her story. Hope that the statistics aren’t gospel and that one day they’ll be very different.”

Burrell had just married her longtime partner, Alex, in March. “It feels so nice to be husband and wife after all these years together,” she wrote in a caption of a post announcing the nuptials.

10 of the most valuable 'Antiques Roadshow' finds

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In June 2022, Burrell was diagnosed with glioblastoma, the most common form of brain cancer. Glioblastoma is usually seen in older adults and has a survival rate of five years or fewer in most patients, according to Mayo Clinic. There is no cure for it.

Burrell told BBC Radio in 2022 that she began feeling ill in late 2021 with a variety of symptoms, including “headaches, sickness, problems with my vision, very, very pressurised pains in my head, migraines —the list went on.”

“And it wasn’t until I went to A&E at the Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh that I was given the diagnosis,” she told the outlet. “I had absolutely no idea it was coming, it was a huge shock.”

Theo Burrell

Theo Burrell on Instagram.

Theo Burrell/Instagram

The TV star became an advocate for the disease following her diagnosis and regularly posted updates on social media. She underwent brain surgery, chemotherapy, and other treatments. Three years ago, she became a patron of Brain Tumor Research.

Dan Knowles, the CEO of Brain Tumor Research, said in a statement posted to the organization’s website: “We are heartbroken that we have lost the phenomenal, determined and truly inspiring Theo Burrell to this devastating disease. She was always very open about her prognosis and knew from the outset her cancer was terminal, but she was absolutely determined to make a difference for others.”

***Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with our ******EW Dispatch newsletter******.***

Born on Sept. 1, 1986, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Burrell joined the BBC program *Antiques Roadshow* in 2018 after working for several years at the auction house Lyon & Turnbull, developing an expertise in glass, ceramics, and decorative arts.

Burrell is survived by her husband, Alex, and their son.

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Theo Burrell, Antiques Roadshow star, dies at 39

“Neither she nor her medical team foresaw this happening quite so quickly,” her family said in a statement. Theo Burrell, Antiques Roa...
New Photo - The View star Ana Navarro condemns people celebrating Lindsey Graham’s death: ‘It’s inhumane’

“I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop,” the cohost said. The View star Ana Navarro condemns people celebrating Lindsey Graham’s death: ‘It’s inhumane’ “I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop,” the cohost said. By Emlyn Travis :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/EmlynTravisauthorphotocba6765b433b4f93b9398d18053153b1.jpg) Emlyn Travis Emlyn Travis is a news writer at . She has been working at EW since 2022.

“I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop,” the cohost said.

The View star Ana Navarro condemns people celebrating Lindsey Graham’s death: ‘It’s inhumane’

“I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop,” the cohost said.

By Emlyn Travis

Emlyn Travis author photo

Emlyn Travis

Emlyn Travis is a news writer at **. She has been working at EW since 2022. Her work has previously appeared on MTV News, Teen Vogue, and NME.

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July 13, 2026 12:42 p.m. ET

Ana Navarro; Lindsey Graham

Ana Navarro; Lindsey Graham. Credit:

- Ana Navarro is paying tribute to her friend Lindsey Graham after his death at 71.

- *The View *cohost called out individuals “celebrating” Graham’s death, calling it “inhumane” and “really lacking empathy.”

- “I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop,” she said.

Ana Navarro believes that people shouldn’t speak ill of the dead.

During Monday’s episode of* **The View*, the Republican panelist paid tribute to her friend Lindsey Graham and condemned those celebrating the politician’s death at 71 over the weekend.

“First thing I wanna say is I saw a lot of posts online this week kind of celebrating his death and rejoicing,” Navarro began. “And listen, I know that [Donald] Trump does that. He did it with Bob Mueller. He did it with John McCain. He did it with Rob Reiner, but it’s inhumane and it’s really lacking empathy.”

Lindsey Graham in May 2026

Lindsey Graham in May 2026.

Tom Williams/Getty

She also pointed out the potential impact of the posts. “The dead person’s dead and can’t hear you and can’t read your post, but his family, his sister who he adopted when she was 13 because both their parents died, is alive and is hearing it,” she said. “And so I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop.”

She continued, “The fact that Donald Trump is indecent doesn’t mean the rest of us have to do it.”

‘View’ cohost says Sara Haines isn’t living ‘in reality’ during tense debate about 2028 election

Joy Behar and Sara Haines clash on 'The View'

Lindsey Graham slammed for Disney World trip amid partial government shutdown

Sen. Lindsey Graham; Magic Kingdom at Disney World

The South Carolina senator died Saturday from a “brief and sudden illness,” his office announced early Sunday. Later on Sunday, his office shared that Graham, citing preliminary medical examiner findings, died from an aortic dissection, which is a tear in the aorta.

In her tribute, Navarro explained that Graham, a close Trump ally, “became just a completely different person” after the death of his colleague McCain in 2018. “I get it that people are brokenhearted. I’m brokenhearted,” she said. “I get it that people were disappointed in him. I’m disappointed in him.”

She described Graham’s work in the Senate as his “life,” which is why she believes he did “anything that it took for him to continue getting elected and having influence,” including “sucking up to Trump.”

Alyssa Farah Griffin, who previously served in Trump’s White House, shared her own memories of Graham, adding that she was “thinking of his family and his staff” after his “shocking” death. “I expected he’d be in public life for another decade,” she said. “He was seeking reelection. Seventy, 71 by Senate standards is actually fairly young.”

Sunny Hostin described Graham as a “political chameleon,” adding that his “legacy is complicated” and that “people are speaking out about the very hypocrisy that that [Navarro] saw when he was John McCain’s friend and when he became friends with Donald Trump.”

The legal expert proceeded to read a few of Graham’s remarks about Trump in recent months, including when he informed the president that he was “not far behind God” in June. “When you’re talking about a complicated legacy and someone who may have betrayed his country for power, that seems to be, in my view, what his legacy became,” Hostin said.

'The View' panelists

‘The View’ panelists.

Sara Haines sided with Navarro against celebrating Graham’s death, noting that she was “disturbed” by people saying on social media not to “humanize” the senator.

“You don’t have to humanize a human,” she said. “He was a human and so there were people that loved him, there were people that cared for him, and whether I disagreed with him completely or not, he’s gone and so my heart goes out to the people around him that are suffering.”

***Get your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with our ******EW Dispatch newsletter******.***

She also noted that “some people posted some really cool posts” about Graham, citing Cory Booker’s statement in which he called Graham his “most unexpected friend in Congress.”

Whoopi Goldberg called Graham a “complicated cat,” sharing that she liked that he supported Ukraine, but “paid more attention” when it came to Project 2025. “He lived with himself, and him and God will figure out whatever went on, okay, but at this point in time he’s gone,” she said. “God rest his soul. God rest his soul. I don’t wish any bad on anybody, even the ones you know I really should! But I don’t.”

*The View* airs weekdays on ABC.

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Published: July 14, 2026 at 12:00AM on Source: RED MAG

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The View star Ana Navarro condemns people celebrating Lindsey Graham’s death: ‘It’s inhumane’

“I think that for the benefit for humanity, for having normal decency towards the family of the dead, that just has to stop,” the cohost...
New Photo - The 32 best true crime documentaries on Netflix

Some horror stories are real. The 32 best true crime documentaries on Netflix Some horror stories are real. By Ilana Gordon, Melissa Sherrard, and Kevin Jacobsen on July 13, 2026 8:38 a.m. ET :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/SamuelBatemanConnieGriffinAvaDuVernay0702260c44df2a252349e09377c78f39a8edf6.jpg) Samuel Bateman in ‘Trust Me: The False Prophet’; Connie Griffin in ‘Maternal Instinct’; Ava DuVernay in ‘13th’. Credit: If you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime. But if you have time to watch a documentary, Netflix has a number of options worth adding to your queue.

Some horror stories are real.

The 32 best true crime documentaries on Netflix

Some horror stories are real.

By Ilana Gordon, Melissa Sherrard, and Kevin Jacobsen

on July 13, 2026 8:38 a.m. ET

Samuel Bateman in ‘Trust Me: The False Prophet’; Connie Griffin in ‘Maternal Instinct’; Ava DuVernay in ‘13th’

Samuel Bateman in ‘Trust Me: The False Prophet’; Connie Griffin in ‘Maternal Instinct’; Ava DuVernay in ‘13th’. Credit:

If you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime. But if you have time to watch a documentary, Netflix has a number of options worth adding to your queue. The streamer’s catalog is crammed with projects that turn crime inside out, exploring forgotten cases and the inner workings of the American justice system.

This month, a shocking story out of East Texas joins the guide: *Maternal Instinct** *(2026)* *breaks down one woman’s incomprehensible choices to both fake her pregnancy and justify her story using brutal violence. Or, dig into the true crime archives with *Amanda Knox* (2016), the story of a young American woman accused of murdering her roommate while studying abroad.

Ready to dive down your next justice-related rabbit hole? Keep reading for **’s list of the 32 best true crime documentaries on Netflix.

Amanda Knox (2016)

Amanda Knox in 'Amanda Knox'

Amanda Knox in ‘Amanda Knox’. Netflix

The saga of Amanda Knox has been one of the most public cases of the modern age. This 2016 documentary chronicles her journey from being convicted for the 2007 murder of her roommate, Meredith Kercher, to her experience of being smeared by the press and her eventual acquittal. Knox tells her story in her own words, alongside interviews with her ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito (also convicted and acquitted) and others involved in the case, all speaking directly to the camera. —*Kevin Jacobsen*

Where to watch *Amanda Knox*: Netflix

**Directors:** Rod Blackhurst, Brian McGinn

American Godfathers: The Five Families (2024)

Paul Cantarella in 'American Godfathers: The Five Families'

Paul Cantarella in ‘American Godfathers: The Five Families’.

*The Sopranos* humanized the Mob; now learn the backstory with the History Channel’s three-part documentary series, *American Godfathers: The Five Families*. Chronicling the rise and fall of America’s most successful organized crime syndicate, the documentary’s three parts — “Death of the Old Rules,” “Rise of the New Dons,” and “The Last Don” — break down how the five families created the Commission to manage illegal businesses and serve as a self-contained governing body.

Starting with their rise during Prohibition, *American Godfathers* deconstructs how one of the United States’ largest organizations — at one point, second only to the federal government — developed a power so dominant, it was able to keep the word “Mafia” out of Francis Ford Coppola’s *The Godfather** *(1972). Prepare to become very familiar with the names Genovese, Gambino, Lucchese, Bonanno, and Colombo. *—Ilana Gordon*

Where to watch *American Godfathers: The Five Families*: Netflix

**Cast: **Michael Imperioli

American Murder: Gabby Petito (2025)

Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie in 'American Murder: Gabby Petito'

Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie in ‘American Murder: Gabby Petito’.

The story of an aspiring van life vlogger who went missing while traveling the country with her fiancé in an RV captivated America as it unfolded over the summer of 2021. Online, Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie appeared to be living the dream. They were two young, attractive people in love, driving around the country as Gabby attempted to document their journey on YouTube.

But behind the scenes, the young couple was struggling with big issues, and after Gabby is murdered and Brian disappears, the truth finally comes out. A documentary that emphasizes the importance of knowing the markers of domestic violence and controlling relationships, *American Murder: Gabby Petito* serves as a tribute to a young person gone too soon, and a road map that hopefully steers others away from embarking down a similar path. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *American Murder: Gabby Petito*: Netflix

**Directors: **Michael Gasparro, Julia Willoughby Nason

Amy Bradley Is Missing (2025)

Amy and Brad Bradley in 'Amy Bradley Is Missing'

Amy and Brad Bradley in ‘Amy Bradley Is Missing’.

In March of 1998, Amy Bradley and her family left Virginia and boarded a Royal Caribbean cruise ship for a vacation. Amy never came home, and her body was never found. Almost 30 years have passed since Amy disappeared, but her family believes she is still alive and out there somewhere.

*Amy Bradley Is Missing* is a three-part documentary series dedicated to Amy’s case, the story of her life, and the work Amy’s family and friends have done since she went missing to try to bring her home. Featuring interviews with Amy’s loved ones, the law enforcement officers dedicated to her case, and the witnesses who claim to have spotted her over the years, the documentary can’t conclusively say what happened to Amy, but it does offer some plausible theories. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Amy Bradley Is Missing*: Netflix

**Directors:** Phil Lott, Ari Mark

**Cast:** Iva Bradley, Mark Bradley, Brad Bradley

Athlete A (2020)

Maggie Nichols in 'Athlete A'

Maggie Nichols in ‘Athlete A’. Jon Shenk/Netflix

This award-winning documentary follows the revelation that USA Gymnastics (USAG) doctor Larry Nassar had been sexually assaulting countless female athletes under his care. The exposé began when reporters at *The Indianapolis Star* got a tip that they should investigate USAG. As the truth slowly came out, gymnast Maggie Nichols (referred to as “Athlete A” at the time to protect her identity) was key to shedding light on the abuses that had been going on for years, supposedly with a nod from at least one of the organization’s higher-ups. One of the rare examples of true crime being inspiring, *Athlete A* is a valuable record of recent history and a beacon of accountability. —*Melissa Sherrard*

Where to watch *Athlete A*: Netflix

**EW grade:** A–

**Directors:** Bonni Cohen, Jon Shenk

Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator (2019)

Bikram Choudhury (right) in 'Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator'

Bikram Choudhury (right) in ‘Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator’.

Courtesy of Netflix

Yoga’s evolution from a traditional Indian practice to Western exercise movement can be partially attributed to the rise of Bikram yoga. Bikram Choudhury — a world-famous yogi whose clientele in the 1970s included everyone from Hollywood actors to Richard Nixon — founded Bikram’s Yoga College of India in Los Angeles, and his popularity and teacher training programs helped foster the yoga health trend in the late-‘90s. Described by one of his former students as a “cross between Mother Teresa and Howard Stern,” Bikram’s yoga empire came crashing down amidst accusations of rape and sexual harassment that emerged in the 21st century.

A film directed by Eva Orner, *Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator* tells the story of Yogi Bikram’s rise and fall, as told by the people who studied with him, the women who were abused by him, and the followers who continue to defend him. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator*: Netflix

**Director:** Eva Orner

The Crash (2026)

Mackenzie Shirilla in 'The Crash'

Mackenzie Shirilla in ‘The Crash’.

Drug-fueled car accident or cold-blooded murder? On July 31, 2022, recent high school graduate Mackenzie Shirilla slammed her car into a brick commercial building in a Cleveland suburb at 100 mph; the car’s brakes were never applied. Shirilla survived, but the crash killed her two passengers: Shirilla’s boyfriend, Dominic Russo, and their friend, Davion Flanagan.

The case at the center of *The Crash* examines whether Shirilla’s actions were — as she claimed — the result of a night spent partying, or retribution against her boyfriend for wanting to escape their toxic relationship. An aspiring influencer before her arrest, the documentary benefits from plenty of candid footage of Shirilla and her victims. Shirilla participates via prison interview, but the TikTok clips provide a fuller illustration of her true motives and personality. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *The Crash*:* *Netflix

**Director: **Gareth Johnson

Dirty Money (2018–2020)

Martin Shkreli testifying in 'Dirty Money'

Martin Shkreli testifying in ‘Dirty Money’. Netflix

Corporate corruption is always entertaining, and *Dirty Money* carries that torch further. Each episode in its two seasons takes a deep dive into how greed, creative accounting, and outright fraud can cause widespread damage while those in the know make out like bandits. True incidents like the Volkswagen emissions scandal and the underhanded actions behind the growth of Wells Fargo are brought to life through interviews with both victims of these financial crimes and those who committed them. It’s as infuriating as it is entertaining, and it’s a great way to get a fully fleshed-out true crime story in quick hit episodes. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Dirty Money*: Netflix

**Directors:** Alex Gibney, Jesse Moss, Erin Lee Carr, Kristi Jacobson, Brian McGinn

Don’t F--- With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer (2019)

Deanna Thompson in 'Don't F--- With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer'

Deanna Thompson in ‘Don’t F--- With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer’.

Courtesy of Netflix

The 2019 holiday season was hijacked by discussions about a Netflix docuseries called *Don’t F--- With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer*. One of Netflix’s top five most-watched documentaries that year, this three-episode series details an open-source social media investigation into the perpetrator of a cruelty against animals video uploaded to YouTube in 2010.

By 2012, the man in the video was accused of murdering a student in Montreal and was the subject of an international manhunt. *Don’t F--- With Cats *tells the story of the group of internet sleuths who worked to track down the guy in the video and help bring him to justice. This is the only true crime series where Young Adult fiction writer John Green plays a key role, so don’t miss it. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Don’t F--- With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer: *Netflix

**Director:** Mark Lewis

Escaping Twin Flames (2023)

Louise and Paula in 'Escaping Twin Flames'

Louise and Paula in ‘Escaping Twin Flames’.

Courtesy of Netflix

Fans of Cecilia Peck’s Starz docuseries *Seduced: Inside the NXIVM Cult *might want to check out her newest project, *Escaping Twin Flames*. One of two documentaries released on the Twin Flames Universe cult in 2023 (the other is *Desperately Seeking Soulmate: Escaping Twin Flames Universe*, now streaming on Amazon Prime Video), Peck’s new three-part docuseries tells the story of a couple who converted their success on YouTube into roles as the leaders of a cult targeting people looking for love.

The accusations leveled at the cult are familiar — abuse, control, indoctrination — but *Escaping Twin Flames* does a good job of shining a light on a little-known community that preys on people so determined to find love, they’re willing to look past the red flags of the high-control group they were in. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Escaping Twin Flames*: Netflix

**Director: **Cecilia Peck

Evil Genius: The True Story of America’s Most Diabolical Bank Heist (2018)

Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong in 'Evil Genius: The True Story of America's Most Diabolical Bank Heist'

Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong in ‘Evil Genius: The True Story of America’s Most Diabolical Bank Heist’. Netflix

It’s not hard to see how the 2003 murder of Brian Wells — now known as the “collar bomb” or “pizza bomber” case — still piques the curiosity of true crime enthusiasts even two decades later. This four-part docuseries reveals that nothing is as it seems, given that Wells may have actually been under duress himself when he tried to rob a bank in Erie, Pa. Tune in for the twisted timeline of events that led to a senseless murder, and stay for the fascinating correspondence the directors maintained with the alleged mastermind behind the robbery-gone-wrong. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Evil Genius: The True Story of America’s Most Diabolical Bank Heist*: Netflix

**Directors:** Barbara Schroeder, Trey Borzillieri

Icarus (2017)

Bryan Fogel in 'Icarus'

Bryan Fogel in ‘Icarus’. Netflix

This fascinating sports/political documentary is like following a thread that gradually reveals itself to be a tangled mess. Director Bryan Fogel unwinds this story in a gripping fashion, investigating illegal steroid use among athletes in Russia by developing a relationship with the head of an anti-doping lab in the country. The scientist, Grigory Rodchenkov, then drops a bombshell about his involvement in a doping program that allowed the country to evade detection in the 2014 Winter Olympics.

This revelation soon becomes an international scandal, resulting in threats to Rodchenkov’s life. The propulsive doc rightfully won the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature, with Fogel stating in his acceptance speech, “We hope *Icarus* is a wake-up call — yes, about Russia, but more than that, about the importance of telling the truth, now more than ever.” —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Icarus*: Netflix

**Director: **Bryan Fogel

Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich (2020)

Chauntae Davies (center) and Jeffrey Epstein (right) in 'Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich'

Chauntae Davies (center) and Jeffrey Epstein (right) in ‘Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich’. Netflix

Based on the 2016 book of the same name by James Patterson, this docuseries details the criminal case against convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Over four episodes, *Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich* explains how the billionaire leveraged his wealth, power, and connections to continue committing these crimes for years. Featuring interviews with survivors, including Maria Farmer and the late Virginia Giuffre; former staff members; and law enforcement, it’s a harrowing tale you think you’ve seen play out in the news, but trust us — this docuseries reveals much more of the story. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich*: Netflix

**Director: **Lisa Bryant

Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart (2026)

Elizabeth Smart in 'Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart'

Elizabeth Smart in ‘Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart’.

Courtesy of Netflix

In June 2002, in the middle of the night, 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart awoke in her Utah bedroom to find a man pointing a gun at her. The only witness to the kidnapping was Elizabeth’s 9-year-old sister, Mary Katherine. The Smart family’s story was headline news, and everyone assumed the worst. Then, nine months later, police found Elizabeth less than 20 miles away from home.

*Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart *tells Elizabeth’s story through exclusive footage and interviews with the Smart family, law enforcement officers, and reporters. If you’re looking for a true crime case with an inspiring ending, *Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart *merits your time. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart*: Netflix

**Director:** Benedict Sanderson

**Cast: **Elizabeth Smart

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30 must-see true crime documentaries on HBO Max

Nan Goldin in 'All the Beauty and the Bloodshed'; Kidnapped children in 'Chowchilla'; Robert Durst in 'The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst'

Long Shot (2017)

Juan Catalan in 'Long Shot'

Juan Catalan in ‘Long Shot’.

If you have 40 minutes, you have enough time to watch one of the wildest true crime stories on Netflix. Back in 2003, Juan Catalan was arrested for a murder he did not commit. Catalan claimed he was at a Dodgers game when the crime occurred, and Catalan’s lawyer was determined to prove his client’s innocence using footage from a TV show that was filming at the stadium that same day. The TV show in question? Larry David’s *Curb Your Enthusiasm*. *Long Shot* is the story of how a sitcom saved an innocent man’s life — it’s the kind of premise you’d expect to see as a storyline on* Curb*, only this is real-life, high-stakes stuff. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Long Shot*: Netflix

**Director:** Jacob LaMendola

Making a Murderer (2015–2018)

Steven Avery in 'Making a Murderer'

Steven Avery in ‘Making a Murderer’. Netflix

Over two seasons, viewers are walked through the events that landed Steven Avery in prison for nearly 20 years before he was eventually exonerated, only to end up back behind bars once accused of murdering a young photographer on his property. However, things are not as straightforward as they seem, with the docuseries generating plenty of publicity and calls to release Avery, all while Wisconsin officials cry foul over its depiction of their work. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Making a Murderer*: Netflix

**Director:** Moira Demos, Laura Ricciardi

Maternal Instinct (2026)

Wade Griffin in 'Maternal Instinct'

Wade Griffin in ‘Maternal Instinct’.

*Maternal Instinc*t is one of the more horrifying true crime documentaries released in recent years, and viewers should proceed with caution. The film tells the story of a 2020 case involving an East Texas woman’s fake pregnancy, and the real tragedy it created for the people living in the small town of New Boston. The content is shocking, but the coverage is thoughtful: Netflix’s film does justice to the victims, providing a textured look at the circumstances and psychological trauma that led to the crime, without centering the perpetrator as a key voice in the narrative. Fetal abduction is not an easy topic, and *Maternal Instinct* is not an enjoyable watch, but it is a sensitive film worthy of your time and consideration. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Maternal Instinct*: Netflix

**Director:** Jessica Dimmock

Our Father (2022)

Keith Boyle as Donald Cline in 'Our Father'

Keith Boyle as Donald Cline in ‘Our Father’. Netflix

As far as true crime documentaries go, this one shows how dreams can actually become the stuff of nightmares without any murder or gory mayhem. *Our Father* details the shock and horror several people experienced when they learned they are half-siblings fathered by Donald Cline, a popular fertility doctor in Indianapolis who used his own sperm to impregnate dozens of patients without their knowledge that he was the donor. The film takes us through the families’ discoveries and reveals the most unsettling truth of all: There’s little, if any, accountability for this kind of fertility fraud. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Our Father:* Netflix

**Director:** Lucie Jourdan

The Perfect Neighbor (2025)

Ajike Owens' family in 'The Perfect Neighbor'

Ajike Owens’ family in ‘The Perfect Neighbor’.

Courtesy of Netflix

Florida is known for employing a stand-your-ground law, a legal policy that provides residents the option of employing lethal force rather than retreating as a means of self-defense. The law has proven controversial in the past, but in 2023, it was tested when 35-year-old Ajike Owens was shot through a locked door while waiting to speak with her neighbor.

*The Perfect Neighbor* gives an unvarnished accounting of the events leading up to and following Owens’ murder using body cam footage collected during the police’s prior visits to the killer’s house. What emerges is a documentary free from editorializing — the story is told by Ajike, her neighbors, the police investigating the conflicts, and the killer herself. The events are hard to stomach, but the systemic issues the documentary highlights make *The Perfect Neighbor* a must-watch, and earned the film a 2026 Oscar nomination for Best Documentary Feature. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *The Perfect Neighbor*: Netflix

**Director:** Geeta Gandbhir

The Predator of Seville (2026)

Manuel Blanco Vela in 'The Predator of Seville'

Manuel Blanco Vela in ‘The Predator of Seville’.

Studying abroad in a foreign country is sometimes challenging, but add in a serial predator and the dangers compound. In *The Predator of Seville*, one woman’s rape by her Spanish tour guide opened the door for a flood of other American students to report their own experiences of being drugged and sexually abused by the man they trusted to safely guide them through their travels.

The three-part series chronicles the emotional and time-intensive work Gabrielle Vega did to hold tour guide Manu Blanco Vega criminally responsible for his actions against her and multiple other women. A story of the grit and determination it takes to build an international case as a survivor of sexual violence, *The Predator of Seville* is an ultimately empowering watch. *—I.G*

Where to watch *The Predator of Seville*: Netflix

**Director: **Alejandro Olvera

ReMastered: The Two Killings of Sam Cooke (2019)

'ReMastered: The Two Killings of Sam Cooke'

‘ReMastered: The Two Killings of Sam Cooke’.

Singer-songwriter Sam Cooke only lived for 33 years, but during that time, he solidified his legacy as the “King of Soul.” Cooke was killed in Los Angeles in 1964 by the manager of a motel; the courts later declared his death a “justifiable homicide.” In this episode of Netflix’s *ReMastered*, the docuseries focuses on Cooke’s influence in life as a musician and activist, the circumstances that led to his death, and the theories surrounding the truth of what actually happened on Dec. 11, 1964, at the Hacienda Motel in South Central Los Angeles. *—I.G*

Where to watch *ReMastered: The Two Killings of Sam Cooke*: Netflix

**Director: **Kelly Duane de la Vega

Sean Combs: The Reckoning (2025)

Sean 'Diddy' Combs in 'Sean Combs: The Reckoning'

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs in ‘Sean Combs: The Reckoning’.

For more punch than a diss track, 50 Cent produced a four-part docuseries chronicling Diddy’s downfall. In September 2024, music mogul and rapper Sean Combs — better known as Diddy — was arrested in New York City and charged with multiple felonies, including racketeering, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution.

*Sean Combs: The Reckoning* investigates Diddy’s shadowy ascent through the music industry, his alleged connection to Tupac’s murder, his suspected role in a 1999 shooting, his alleged grooming and abuse of singer Cassie, and so much more. The series also features footage of Diddy in the weeks leading up to his arrest, the source of which is still unknown. *Sean Combs: The Reckoning* doesn’t spend much time on the infamous Diddy parties, but it is thoroughly researched and a very public takedown of a now disgraced mogul. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Sean Combs: The Reckoning*: Netflix

**Director: **Alexandria Stapleton

The Staircase (2004–2018)

Michael Peterson in 'The Staircase'

Michael Peterson in ‘The Staircase’. Sundance Channel

This 13-episode true crime miniseries covers the murder trial of Michael Peterson, a novelist who was accused of killing his wife, Kathleen, in their home after police found her bloody body at the bottom of a staircase. The question facing law enforcement seems straightforward enough: Was Kathleen’s death a cold-blooded murder or an honest accident? But when Michael’s secrets and a bit of international intrigue get thrown into the mix, things start to get hazy.

The family at the center is left questioning everything as a documentary crew films their journey right from the start. With universal acclaim and real footage from the courtroom and family interviews over several years, *The Staircase *is one of the most intriguing true crime series on Netflix. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *The Staircase*: Netflix

**Director:** Jean-Xavier de Lestrade

Strong Island (2017)

Yance Ford in 'Strong Island'

Yance Ford in ‘Strong Island’. Netflix

Yance Ford’s Oscar-nominated documentary about the 1992 murder of his brother William is a deeply personal story of racial injustice. Told from Ford and his family’s perspective, the film delves into the murder and subsequent trial, where an all-white jury failed to convict the killer, Mark P. Reilly, a white man. It’s a difficult watch, but one that continues to be relevant as America reckons with the sins of the past.

As EW’s critic wrote of the film, “*Strong *builds a poignant, methodical portrait of loss. Telling William’s story won’t bring him back, but at least it will let the world know he lived.” —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Strong Island*: Netflix

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Yance Ford

The Three Deaths of Marisela Escobedo (2020)

Marisela Escobedo in 'The Three Deaths of Marisela Escobedo'

Marisela Escobedo in ‘The Three Deaths of Marisela Escobedo’. Netflix

This searing doc is all about the persistence of a grieving mother and her tireless journey to seek justice. Marisela Escobedo was a Mexican woman who became a social activist after the murder of her 16-year-old daughter, Rubí Frayre. She tracked down Rubí’s killer, who subsequently confessed but was found innocent due to lack of evidence, which sparked outrage and caused Escobedo to keep fighting for justice and get a circuit court to overturn the acquittal.

The film delves into corruption within the Mexican judicial system while also delivering an emotionally wrenching experience for the audience, serving as a powerful testament to a mother’s love. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *The Three Deaths of Marisela Escobedo*: Netflix

**Director:** Carlos Perez Osorio

Tiger King (2020)

A tiger and Joe Exotic in 'Tiger King'

A tiger and Joe Exotic in ‘Tiger King’. Netflix

The drama that erupted between feuding big cat keepers “Joe Exotic” and Carole Baskin captivated audiences just as the COVID-19 pandemic brought the world to a standstill. Viewers were drawn into the world of the tiger trade in the heart of the nation, the bizarre characters that run the industry, and the various crimes they commit in their power struggle. With accusations of everything from animal abuse to attempted murder (plus a weird sex cult), *Tiger King* is one wildly entertaining true crime series. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Tiger King*: Netflix

**Directors:** Eric Goode, Rebecca Chaiklin

Trust Me: The False Prophet (2026)

Samuel Bateman in 'Trust Me: The False Prophet'

Samuel Bateman in ‘Trust Me: The False Prophet’.

When Warren Jeffs went to prison, he left behind a power vacuum within his fundamentalist Mormon sect; Samuel Bateman swooped in to fill it. Bateman claimed Jeffs was dead, and proceeded to marry more than 20 women, including 10 minors.

Cult expert Christine Marie and her videographer husband had recently moved to Shortcreek, Utah, and were concerned by Bateman’s growing family. He agreed to let them document his life, and using their access, they infiltrated the group, gained the women’s trust, and captured the fallout as law enforcement closed in. The four-episode series reached number one on Netflix’s English TV list shortly after its release, and provides a necessary narrative advancement to the story told in *Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey** *(2022). *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Trust Me: The False Prophet*: Netflix

**Director:** Rachel Dretzin

**Cast:** Christine Marie, Tolga Katas

The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson (2026)

Moriah Wilson in 'The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson'

Moriah Wilson in ‘The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson’.

Ansel Dickey/Courtesy of Netflix

Moriah Wilson was becoming a dominant force in women’s cycling when — at only 25 years old — the athlete was murdered while staying at a friend’s house in Austin, Tex. The story of who killed Wilson and why unfolds in *The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson*, a true crime documentary about Wilson’s murder, and the lengths to which the killer went to escape the country — and accountability.

Wilson’s death made national headlines when the story broke in May 2022, and the loss was felt deeply throughout the cycling community. The documentary fleshes out her story and adds a new perspective: that of professional cyclist Colin Strickland, the man who inadvertently made Wilson a target. *—I.G*

Where to watch *The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson*: Netflix

**Director:** Marina Zenovich

Unknown Number: The High School Catfish (2025)

Lauryn Licari in 'Unknown Number: The High School Catfish'

Lauryn Licari in ‘Unknown Number: The High School Catfish’.

Courtesy of Netflix

In 2021, a scandal divided a small town in Michigan. A high school girl and her boyfriend started receiving threatening texts from an unknown number — and no one could figure out who was sending them. The harassment continued for a year, during which time the school, law enforcement, and FBI got involved. They eventually figured out where the texts were coming from, and the culprit shocked *everyone*.

*Unknown Number: The High School Catfish* is one of those documentaries that is so outrageous, it gets people talking. And if you’ve somehow managed to avoid spoilers, log off right now and watch the film before that changes. But even if you’ve had the twist spoiled by the online discourse, the film is still worth watching: It’s one of those stories that’s so wild, you have to see it to believe it. *—I.G*

Where to watch *Unknown Number: The High School Catfish*: Netflix

**Director: **Skye Borgman

Victim/Suspect (2023)

Amanda Pike and Rae de Leon in 'Victim/Suspect'

Amanda Pike and Rae de Leon in ‘Victim/Suspect’.

Studies indicate that the majority of women who experience sexual assault do not report the abuse, and the documentary *Victim/Suspect *gives some insight into one reason why women stay silent. Led by investigative journalist Rae de Leon, *Victim/Suspect* tells the story of young women who reported their abuse to the police, only to find themselves charged with the crime of having made a false report. A sobering account of the criminal, legal, and financial burdens foisted upon sexual abuse survivors who are only trying to tell the truth, *Victim/Suspect *gives terrifying insight into one deeply flawed area of America’s justice system. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Victim/Suspect*: Netflix

**Director: **Nancy Schwartzman

Wild Wild Country (2018)

Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh in 'Wild Wild Country'

Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh in ‘Wild Wild Country’. Netflix

*Wild Wild Country* tells the story of the controversial Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, who set out to build his utopia in rural Oregon, much to the chagrin of local residents and ranchers. As tensions escalate, so does the growing cult, leaving the surrounding community cornered both physically and bureaucratically until their jaw-dropping last resort. The universally acclaimed docuseries is wildly devourable and goes one step further by calling the audience’s own values into question, testing the separation between church and state by turning the entire ideal on its head. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Wild Wild Country*: Netflix

**Directors:** Maxclain Way, Chapman Way

Wormwood (2017)

Peter Sarsgaard as Frank Olson in 'Wormwood'

Peter Sarsgaard as Frank Olson in ‘Wormwood’. Netflix

This creative docudrama examines the life and aftermath following the mysterious death of Frank Olson, a biological warfare scientist who worked for the CIA. Frank’s son walks viewers through the strange events that led to his father’s demise in 1953, including how the government’s story about it evolved over time. And once sources start talking about Project MKUltra, viewers are in for quite the trip. —*M.S.*

Where to watch *Wormwood*: Netflix

**Director:** Errol Morris

- Documentary True Crime Shows

Original Article on Source

Source: "EW Documentary"

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Source: Documentary

Published: July 13, 2026 at 10:38PM on Source: RED MAG

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The 32 best true crime documentaries on Netflix

Some horror stories are real. The 32 best true crime documentaries on Netflix Some horror stories are real. By Ilana Gordon, Meliss...

 

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