New Photo - This legendary rock drummer has gotten married for the fifth time

This legendary rock drummer has gotten married for the fifth time Mike Snider, USA TODAY Fri, April 10, 2026 at 6:06 PM UTC 25 Oh, well, the beat goes on for Mick Fleetwood, who has gotten married for the fifth time. It's not second hand news, either. The famed drummer posted photos of him and his new wife, Elizabeth Jordan, on Instagram on March 28, celebrating their honeymoon in the South Pacific. The trio of pictures shows the couple first in fun, formal attire kissing behind Fleetwood's hat, then smooching along the water – a third image shows Fleetwood in the water.

This legendary rock drummer has gotten married for the fifth time

Mike Snider, USA TODAY Fri, April 10, 2026 at 6:06 PM UTC

25

Oh, well, the beat goes on for Mick Fleetwood, who has gotten married for the fifth time.

It's not second hand news, either. The famed drummer posted photos of him and his new wife, Elizabeth Jordan, on Instagram on March 28, celebrating their honeymoon in the South Pacific. The trio of pictures shows the couple first in fun, formal attire kissing behind Fleetwood's hat, then smooching along the water – a third image shows Fleetwood in the water.

"The south Pacific does its magic !!! A honeymoon with my love Elizabeth…creating moments to be remembered !! Sun health and happiness!!" the post reads.

In a subsequent and most recent video, posted April 9 on the social media site, Fleetwood says he is in Tahiti, where he's on the beach rocking out on what appears to be a eight-string ukulele and playing a drum.

1 / 0Fleetwood Mac photos – A look back at the iconic rock band's career

Fleetwood Mac defined a generation with its music, thanks to classic anthems like "Go Your Own Way," "Dreams" and more. The Grammy-winning group, whose best-known lineup included Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham and John McVie, has reportedly sold more than 120 million records worldwide.Take a look back at the iconic band's career, starting with honorees Fleetwood, from left, Christine McVie, Nicks, Buckingham and John McVie attending MusiCares Person of the Year at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on Jan. 26, 2018.

More Fleetwood Mac news: Lindsey Buckingham's alleged stalker arrested, charged with 6 felonies

Who is Mick Fleetwood's wife?

Elizabeth Jordan is listed as a director of the Mick Fleetwood Foundation, which supports youth music. The site lists her as a resident of Maui who grew up in California and earned a bachelor's degree in English from U.C. Berkeley in ʻ91 and masters degrees from Columbia University in 1995 and in 2006, according to the site. She owns a property management company in Hawaii and has two children.

Fleetwood and Jordan had been dating for about six years. Musician and friend Mike Lawson posted on the social network Threads in March 2025 that Fleetwood "is marrying his girlfriend of five years, Elizabeth. How cool, finding love and making that commitment is beautiful. Congrats!"

Mick Fleetwood (L) and Elizabeth Jordan attend the 6th Jam For Janie Grammy Awards Viewing Party Presented By Live Nation at the Hollywood Palladium on February 02, 2025 in Los Angeles, California.

It's the fifth marriage and fourth wife for Fleetwood, who in 1970 married Jenny Boyd, the younger sister of Pattie Boyd (who would be married to George Harrison and Eric Clapton). They had two daughters, Amy and Lucy, and divorced in 1976, remarried and then divorced again.

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That divorce came about amid Fleetwood and Stevie Nicks' affair, which played out while they were on tour supporting the blockbuster album "Rumours."

After that, Fleetwood fell in love with Sara Recor, a singer and friend of Stevie Nicks (and at least partially the inspiration for the song “Sara”). They married in 1988 and divorced in 1995, according to People.

That year, Fleetwood married Lynn Frankel, with whom he has two daughters. They divorced in 2013.

Elizabeth Jordan and Mick Fleetwood attend the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at Peacock Theater on November 08, 2025 in Los Angeles, California.

Fleetwood co-founded Fleetwood Mac in 1967 – the name is a combination of his and that of bassist John McVie – which joined the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. The band last toured in 2019.

Fleetwood continues to make music and is currently working on a solo album, he said in a November Instagram post. Among the musicians involved: guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, who joined the group with Nicks in 1975, but left in 2018. Buckingham was recently attacked, but not injured, by an alleged stalker.

A documentary about Fleetwood Mac is in the works at Apple TV.

Mike Snider is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X and email him at mikegsnider & @mikegsnider.bsky.social & @mikesnider & msnider@usatoday.com.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Mick Fleetwood weds Elizabeth Jordan in his fifth marriage

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Published: April 11, 2026 at 01:45AM on Source: RED MAG

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This legendary rock drummer has gotten married for the fifth time

This legendary rock drummer has gotten married for the fifth time Mike Snider, USA TODAY Fri, April 10, 2026 at 6:06 PM UTC 25 O...
New Photo - Kim Kardashian ‘Giddy’ After Phone Call With A-Lister — Source

Kim Kardashian ‘Giddy’ After Phone Call With ALister — SourceZahrah PatelMon, April 13, 2026 at 11:06 AM UTC 0 Photo Credit: Angela Weiss / AFP via Getty Images Kim Kardashian is reportedly enjoying a surprising new moment in her social circle, and insiders claim it has left her genuinely excited. The SKIMS founder, who has long been a dominant force in pop culture, is said to be stepping into new territory when it comes to elite Hollywood connections. According to a source, a recent interaction with a major Alister has sparked fresh buzz around her professional circles.

Kim Kardashian ‘Giddy’ After Phone Call With A-Lister — SourceZahrah PatelMon, April 13, 2026 at 11:06 AM UTC

0

Photo Credit: Angela Weiss / AFP via Getty Images

Kim Kardashian is reportedly enjoying a surprising new moment in her social circle, and insiders claim it has left her genuinely excited. The SKIMS founder, who has long been a dominant force in pop culture, is said to be stepping into new territory when it comes to elite Hollywood connections. According to a source, a recent interaction with a major A-lister has sparked fresh buzz around her professional circles. The reported exchange comes amid ongoing rumors about Kardashian’s romantic connection with Lewis Hamilton.

Lewis Hamilton made Kim Kardashian and Brad Pitt talk on phone, claims source

As per a RadarOnline source, Lewis Hamilton may have played an unexpected role in connecting Kim Kardashian with Brad Pitt. The insider alleges that Hamilton, who has worked with Pitt in the film “F1,” briefly brought Kardashian into a phone conversation with the Hollywood star.

“Lewis and Brad talk all the time,” the source claimed. They added that Kardashian was apparently put on speakerphone during one of those calls. The moment, per the insider, was a “big thrill” for her, as she is supposedly a longtime admirer of Pitt. “She was totally giddy about it afterwards,” the source alleged.

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The reported interaction is said to carry more meaning for Kardashian than just a casual celebrity moment. Insiders claim she has long been aware that certain corners of Hollywood have not fully embraced her. Being linked, even briefly, to someone like Pitt could feel like a step into a more traditional A-list space. As one source suggested, the Fight Club star is “pretty much the Hollywood prom king.”

There is also speculation that this connection could extend beyond a single phone call. With Pitt working on a sequel to the “F1” film and Hamilton closely tied to the project, insiders claim Kardashian believes their paths could cross in the future. The source alleged she has also envisioned potential double dates with Hamilton, alongside Pitt and his partner, Ines de Ramon.

The post Kim Kardashian ‘Giddy’ After Phone Call With A-Lister — Source appeared first on Reality Tea.

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Source: "AOL Entertainment"

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Published: April 13, 2026 at 03:00PM on Source: RED MAG

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Kim Kardashian ‘Giddy’ After Phone Call With A-Lister — Source

Kim Kardashian ‘Giddy’ After Phone Call With ALister — SourceZahrah PatelMon, April 13, 2026 at 11:06 AM UTC 0 Photo Credit: Angela...
New Photo - Outlander recap: Rachel and Ian receive shocking news

Jamie evicts half the Ridge. Outlander recap: Rachel and Ian receive shocking news Jamie evicts half the Ridge. Lincee Ray Lincee Ray is a contributor at . EW's editorial guidelines April 10, 2026 9:00 a.m. ET :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/OutlanderIzzyMeikleSmallJohnBell0406262251609453f544d4b3b9ab04304fb1ce.jpg) Izzy MeikleSmall as Rachel Hunter and John Bell as Young Ian on 'Outlander'. Credit: Robert Wilson/Starz Outlander plots have always moved rather quickly, but nothing this season compares to episode 6.

Jamie evicts half the Ridge.

Outlander recap: Rachel and Ian receive shocking news

Jamie evicts half the Ridge.

Lincee Ray

Lincee Ray is a contributor at **.

EW's editorial guidelines

April 10, 2026 9:00 a.m. ET

Izzy Meikle-Small and John Bell in Outlander

Izzy Meikle-Small as Rachel Hunter and John Bell as Young Ian on 'Outlander'. Credit:

Robert Wilson/Starz

*Outlander* plots have always moved rather quickly, but nothing this season compares to episode 6. Knowing there are only a handful of episodes left, it's clear that the showrunners needed to tie some bows and wrap up some storylines before war ascends on Fraser’s Ridge. As an audience, we may have experienced a little whiplash, but it was a fun ride!

The Fate of Mr. Cunningham

The last time we saw Captain Cunningham (Kieran Bew), Claire (Caitriona Balfe) was frantically saving his life from a gunshot wound. Instead of killing him, the musket ball to the back paralyzed Captain Cunningham from the waist down. Claire warns Cunningham and his mother that he will more than likely never walk again.

While nursing his own wound outside the house, Jamie (Sam Heughan) meets with Josiah (Paul Gorman) and sketchy Benjamin Cleveland (Turlough Convery) to hear the tale of how they intercepted 20 of Cunningham’s men the night before. When Cleveland brags that “loyalist blood is good for the soil,” it’s understood that none of the men remain breathing.

Speaking of breathing, Cleveland is not happy to hear that Cunningham still has any breath in his lungs and implores Jamie to make an example out of him by stringing him up in the nearest tree. He tosses Jamie his best scary face and tells Jamie that he owes him. Jamie nods and heads back inside to deal with his wife’s patient.

Cunningham is angry and confused. Why would Claire save him if Jamie is going to kill him anyway? He also reminds Jamie that he has five more years to live before he goes home to be with the Lord, and in his condition, keeping him alive seems like revenge enough. Cunningham always assumed he would die in battle. There’s honor in that, at least.

Jamie tells Cunningham that he has made his bed and must now lie in it. Then he writes a letter to all the men who hunted him down in the woods that night like a wild animal. He’s kicking them off the Ridge in 10 days' time. Claire worries about the wives and children, but Jamie swears he will shoot anyone on sight who returns. Red Jamie has come out to play.

Caitríona Balfe and Sam Heughan in Outlander

Caitriona Balfe as Claire Fraser and Sam Heughan as Jamie Fraser on 'Outlander'.

Robert Wilson/Starz

He delivers a letter to Mr. Crombie (Antony Byrne) at the Emporium, who claims he had no choice in the matter. Captain Cunningham convinced everyone that it’s a fool’s errand to side with the Continental Army. He only went along with the plan to protect his family.

Jamie hands him the letter and demands he leave within 10 days. Josiah and Lizzie will take over the shop. It’s time to pack up your life and leave forever.

Later that day, Mrs. Crombie shows up with all the wives and children, begging Jamie to let them stay. As Claire predicted, the women had no idea what their husbands were doing. Should they be punished for the transgressions of the men?

Jamie shows no remorse and sends them away. He can’t honor a tenant contract with the men who tried to hunt him, choke him, shoot him, and hang him. They get it, right?

Of course, he changes his mind when he sees his own grandchildren and Fanny playing with the honey bees. Ah, remember the good old days when you used to skip around the hive and try not to get stung? Fun times.

Jamie requests an audience with the families and revokes their letters of banishment. But instead of returning the contract to the husbands, he enters into new contracts with the wives. In conclusion? The land belongs to the women. Girl power.

The shocked women find their voices and agree to his terms. And although Jamie thinks he’s nurturing a “nest of vipers,” Claire assures her husband that he did the right thing. And since he’s in such a generous mood, this is the moment that Mrs. Cunningham (Frances Tomelty) chooses to ask Jamie if she can take her son home to England.

The next thing we know, Cunningham is lying in the back of a carriage, giving Jamie the stink eye. Mrs. Cunningham and Claire agree to end their love/hate relationship, kiss each other goodbye, and wave as the villain rolls out of Fraser’s Ridge.

Young Ian’s 2 Wives

As Ian (John Bell) and Rachel (Izzy Meikle-Small) ramble along in their wagon through a densely wooded New York, Ian becomes nostalgic and shares details about his time with the Mohawk. Remember, he’s learned that his former village was attacked, and he and Rachel are headed to see if his former wife and child are alive.

Rachel sifts through the memories and asks Ian point-blank if Emily was beautiful. Ian lowers his eye contact, admitting that he thinks of her occasionally. Rachel understands, considering he shared his body and soul with this woman. Why shouldn’t he think of her?

Ian reads the room, or in this case, the woods, and calmly tells his wife that his soul was not meant to be one with Emily. At the same time, he wonders if her soul is still around.

John Bell and Izzy Meikle-Small in Outlander

John Bell as Young Ian and Izzy Meikle-Small as Rachel on 'Outlander'.

Robert Wilson/Starz

Later that day, Ian learns from a Mohawk that Emily’s village is nothing but ashes. He has no idea whether Emily is still alive, but he does know how to find out. Cut to Ian and Rachel entering a fine mansion of a house, owned by Mohawk leader Joseph Brant (Meegwun Fairbrother) and his wife Catherine (Océane Kitura Bohémier-Tootoo).

Brant is nice enough to offer his guests tea and make idle chit-chat about Rachel being a Quaker. But when Ian begs Brant to tell him what happened to his clan, Brant claims Ian forfeited the right to know anything about anyone when he chose to leave. Ian is quick to clarify that he never chose. He was forced to leave. He wanted to stay.

It’s understandable that Young Ian is so concerned about Emily, but Joseph Brant and I agree that this has to be hella awkward for Rachel to sit by and hear that Ian would have stayed with the Mohawk if given the choice. It’s fortunate that Rachel is way more gracious than Brant and me, because she supports the fact that the spirit has moved Ian to look for his wife.

All Ian wants to know is if he should be in mourning. Catherine speaks up and says it’s a wise man who listens to his wife, especially if he has two of them. Emily is alive.

That’s a low blow, Catherine. You need to calm down.

Ian demands that Brant tell him where Emily is living. Brant warns Ian to consider how his other wife might feel about the news that Emily is in the building. And it’s a shame Ian won’t ever see her.

That night, Rachel pushes Ian to discuss the fact that he would still be with the Mohawk if he hadn’t been asked to leave. Ian tells Rachel that she and Oggy are everything to him, but Rachel says it was easier for her when she thought Emily was a ghost. A living person takes up so much more room.

Instead of going home like Ian suggests, Rachel finds Brant and begs him to let Ian see Emily. She doesn’t want to be consumed by the jealousy that is eating her up inside. Then she drops the bomb that Emily and Ian have a son together, and explains that Ian kept the secret for her sake. How can Brant stand between a man and his child?

Caitríona Balfe and Sam Heughan recap 'Outlander' so far, ahead of the final season (exclusive)

Caitríona Balfe and Sam Heughan play Claire and Jamie in 'Outlander'

'Outlander' boss on filming multiple endings: 'They all could have been the ending' (exclusive)

OUTLANDER - Season 8 - Claire Fraser (Caitríona Balfe); Jamie Fraser (Sam Heughan); Brianna Randall (Sophie Skelton); Roger Wakefield (Richard Rankin)

Well, Brant doesn’t stand between them. He invites everyone over to his fancy house and presents Emily (Morgan Holmstrom) to her husband and his wife. Strange, but poignant for sure.

Emily and Ian are practically strangers now, and even though she is grief-stricken, she is kind and compassionate when meeting Rachel and baby Oggy. Emily shares that she’s had multiple dreams about the war, in which their son is captured by soldiers. He’s taken prisoner, forced to fight, and dies in battle. Through tears, she asks Ian to take their son back to North Carolina.

Before I can compute that sentence, Swiftest of Lizards (Nikosis Sakihaw Kingfisher) bops into the room holding a wolf puppy that gives me all sorts of Rollo flashbacks. As it turns out, the puppy is a descendant of Rollo! Ian refrains from swooping the little boy into a massive hug and introduces him to his brother.

Then Emily whispers that she will always love Swiftest of Lizards and nudges him back to Ian. Emily decides that the best thank-you she can bestow on Ian and Rachel is to give baby Oggy a real name. Let the record show that I approve. She studies his face and tells his parents they should call him Hunter, which is Rachel’s maiden name.

Ian has one big happy family now, with a wife, two sons, and Rollo 2.0. Who cares that Swiftest of Lizards seems to have zero qualms about leaving his mother to go live with the man standing there with his wife and baby? Details.

Pastor Roger MacKenzie to the Rescue

Roger (Richard Rankin) is out of danger, and Bree (Sophie Skelton) is a little miffed now that she’s received his letter saying the battlefield is where he’s supposed to be. He explains that he was overcome with a sense of purpose and simply couldn’t leave those men who were desperate and dying by themselves.

He realized through that trauma of being on the battlefield that his deceased father saved him during a bombing in London when he was little. So by saving his father (when he went through the stones last season), he saved himself. And as a result, he wants to be ordained. He’s been called to do the Lord’s work. And he celebrates this revelation by taking his wife to bed.

Richard Rankin and Sophie Skelton in Outlander

Richard Rankin as Roger MacKenzie and Sophie Skelton as Brianna Fraser MacKenzie.

Robert Wilson/Starz

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The next day, Bree and Roger head to Fergus’ (César Domboy) house, where wee little Henri Christian (Benjamin Moss) is playing with a frog on the front stoop. Could he be any cuter? The answer is no.

Fergus presents Roger with a letter from Francis Marion. Although he still may have reservations about Jamie and his treasonous ways, he has none whatsoever with Roger. Any man who can jump into a battle and save a little drummer boy’s life is welcome to all the weapons he can spare.

Pastor Roger has secured the weapons Jamie needs for the pending battle.

Dead Man Walking

William (Charles Vandervaart) has just discovered that not only is his cousin Ben (Alex Bhat) alive and well, but he’s a damned coward who switched from a red coat to blue. Meet General Ralph Bleeker of the Continental Army!

William knows it wasn’t rank or money that changed his cousin’s mind. What made him flip?

Ben’s eyes shine as he tells his cousin about a life-changing pamphlet he read by Thomas Paine called “Common Sense.” After perusing the political writer’s words, Ben was convinced that the Americans were right, and he could no longer fight on the side of tyranny. Plus, his family would wish him dead before learning he had turned Colonial. So he changed his name, made his family believe he had been killed, and even went so far as marking a grave with his name in case anyone came looking.

William shouts that someone DID come looking! And that someone dug up the grave in the dead of night, only to find a stranger in it. And what about his father? What happens when he finds out? Or better yet, his wife?

Ben is relieved to hear that Uncle John (David Berry) took Amarantha (Carla Woodcock) in, and casually shares that it was her idea for him to pretend to be dead.

EXCUSE ME? Also, I can’t believe I didn’t follow my gut when I first thought Amarantha acted a little shady.

Of course, William doesn’t believe Ben. He drones on and on about how crazy Ben has to be to leave his beautiful wife. This is the point where Ben buys a clue and asks William why he cares so much about his beautiful wife.

William goes all in and tells Ben exactly how he’s been comforting and consoling his wife. Ben responds by kicking him in the family jewels. Let the brawling begin!

Some officers rush in to protect the general and take the “intruder” to the makeshift jail. And guess who saves the day? Dr. Denzell Hunter (Joey Phillips)! He makes a big ordeal of how William needs immediate medical attention and sends the guard to fetch him some warm water. Then he arranges for William to be moved to a location outside of the encampment, thanks to the smallpox he’s contracted.

William is going to be fine. But will his heart survive knowing Amarantha was playing him?

And just because Captain Cunningham is being shipped off to England, it doesn’t mean Jamie and Claire’s troubles are over. Sure, Bree and Roger will be arriving soon with weapons, but Major Ferguson is still around. Even if the blood of his 20 loyalists is currently fertilizing Fraser’s Ridge, you can bet more are on the way.

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Published: April 13, 2026 at 03:00PM on Source: RED MAG

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Outlander recap: Rachel and Ian receive shocking news

Jamie evicts half the Ridge. Outlander recap: Rachel and Ian receive shocking news Jamie evicts half the Ridge. Lincee Ray Lincee R...
New Photo - The 22 best bingeable miniseries streaming on Netflix

EW's picks range from sweeping romances like &34;Queen Charlotte&34; to tense crime dramas like &34;Adolescence&34; and &34;Griselda.&34; The 22 best bingeable miniseries streaming on Netflix EW's picks range from sweeping romances like &34;Queen Charlotte&34; to tense crime dramas like &34;Adolescence&34; and &34;Griselda.&34; By Janey Tracey and Kevin Jacobsen on April 1, 2026 7:10 a.m. ET :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/netflixminiseriestout19208292024c5fd7498672e45ef8e36044e7305d21b.

EW's picks range from sweeping romances like "Queen Charlotte" to tense crime dramas like "Adolescence" and "Griselda."

The 22 best bingeable miniseries streaming on Netflix

EW's picks range from sweeping romances like "Queen Charlotte" to tense crime dramas like "Adolescence" and "Griselda."

By Janey Tracey and Kevin Jacobsen

on April 1, 2026 7:10 a.m. ET

Kaitlyn Dever as Marie Adler in 'Unbelievable'; Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte in 'Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story'; Sofía Vergara as Griselda Blanco in 'Griselda'

Kaitlyn Dever as Marie Adler in 'Unbelievable'; Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte in 'Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story'; Sofía Vergara as Griselda Blanco in 'Griselda'. Credit:

In the late-2000s and early-2010s, it was looking like miniseries were going away. Then came *American Horror Story* in 2011, which helped resurrect the genre and led to a boom of limited and anthology series that hasn't slowed down 15 years later.

Netflix has been at the forefront of this resurrection, housing numerous buzzworthy miniseries that went on to win the genre's top prize at the Emmys, such as *Adolescence*, *Baby Reindeer*, and *The Queen's Gambit*. The streamer also has riveting docuseries like *The Andy Warhol Diaries* and *Wild, Wild Country* that explore their subjects further than a traditional documentary could.

Ahead, find our recommendations for the 22 best miniseries on Netflix worth binging in their entirety over the weekend.

James Franco as Jake Epping in '11.22.63'

James Franco as Jake Epping in '11.22.63'.

Russ Martin/Hulu

Based on the alternative history novel by Stephen King, this Hulu-produced miniseries is even more thoughtful and engrossing than its premise suggests. James Franco stars as Jake Epping, an English teacher who gains access to a portal that allows him to travel back in time to stop the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. But Jake's mission becomes complicated when he finds himself adjusting nicely to his new life in the '60s, while every choice he makes threatens to change the course of human history. It's a powerful character study in the body of a propulsive sci-fi thriller. —*Kevin Jacobsen*

Where to watch *11.22.63*: Netflix

**Cast:** James Franco, Chris Cooper, Sarah Gadon, Lucy Fry, George MacKay

Adolescence (2025)

Owen Cooper as Jamie Miller in 'Adolescence'

Owen Cooper as Jamie Miller in 'Adolescence'.

Courtesy of Netflix

This four-part miniseries has become a TV unicorn since its March 2025 release, becoming a massive hit with viewers, achieving universal acclaim from critics, and earning eight Emmys (including Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series). *Adolescence* centers on a 13-year-old boy (Owen Cooper) accused of murdering a female classmate, deftly exploring the motive that led to the crime as well as the devastating impact it has on his family. Each episode takes place over the course of an hour and is filmed in one continuous take, from immersing us in the unnerving dread of the initial police interrogations to the sobering reality of his family left to ponder where they went wrong. It's gripping television, powered by masterful performances and urgent, economical storytelling. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Adolescence*: Netflix

**Cast:** Stephen Graham, Owen Cooper, Ashley Walters, Erin Doherty, Christine Tremarco

Alias Grace (2017)

Sarah Gadon as Grace Marks in 'Alias Grace'

Sarah Gadon as Grace Marks in 'Alias Grace'. Jan Thijs/Netflix

If you're excited that female antiheroes are having a moment, then *Alias Grace* should be next on your watchlist. Created by *Women Talking *director Sarah Polley and directed by *American Psycho* helmer Mary Harron, *Alias Grace *follows Grace Marks (Sarah Gadon), a 19th-century maid who is in jail for allegedly murdering her employers. Like fellow Margaret Atwood adaptation *The Handmaid's Tale*, *Alias Grace* is a powerful critique of the plight of women in a patriarchal society, but it's also a miniseries that will keep you constantly guessing about the protagonist’s guilt or innocence. —*Janey Tracey*

Where to watch *Alias Grace*: Netflix

**EW grade:** A–

**Cast:** Sarah Gadon, Edward Holcroft, Rebecca Liddiard, Anna Paquin, Zachary Levi

The Andy Warhol Diaries (2022)

Andy Warhol in 'The Andy Warhol Diaries'

Andy Warhol in 'The Andy Warhol Diaries'.

This absorbing Emmy-nominated documentary series follows the rise of the influential pop artist Andy Warhol. Utilizing innovative technology to simulate Warhol's voice, the series brings the artist's meticulously written diaries to life, guiding us through his career as a painter, the various loves of his life, and his emergence as a pop culture icon in the '60s. Aided by revealing interviews from various public figures whose lives were touched by Warhol, *The Andy Warhol Diaries* is a fittingly stylish tribute to a legend. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *The Andy Warhol Diaries*: Netflix

Baby Reindeer (2024)

Richard Gadd as Donny Dunn in 'Baby Reindeer'

Richard Gadd as Donny Dunn in 'Baby Reindeer'.

Based on Richard Gadd's one-man show about his experience with stalking, *Baby Reindeer* starts with humor, then takes a sharp turn that makes you reevaluate everything that came before. The Emmy-winning miniseries has been controversial, especially after a lawsuit was filed by the woman who claims to be the inspiration for the series. But, wherever you stand on the ethics of fictionalizing real people, *Baby Reindeer* still stands on its own as intimate, gut-wrenching television that's deeply personal. —*J.T.*

Where to watch *Baby Reindeer*: Netflix

**Cast:** Richard Gadd, Jessica Gunning, Nava Mau, Tom Goodman-Hill

Bodyguard (2018)

Richard Madden as David Budd and Keeley Hawes as Julia Montague in 'Bodyguard'. World Productions/Netflix

Many shows might build to their first nail-biting sequence, but not *Bodyguard*. The first episode starts with a 20-minute scene in which David Budd (Richard Madden), a British Army war veteran suffering from PTSD, tries to talk down a suicide bomber while on a train with his two children. EW staffers praised Madden's Golden Globe-winning performance, the portrayal of women in positions of power, and the "what-the-heck-is-even-happening moments" that make the miniseries impossible not to binge. And the viewers seemed to agree: When it aired in the U.K., *Bodyguard* became the country's most successful launch of a drama series in the 2010s. —*J.T.*

Where to watch *Bodyguard*: Netflix

**Cast:** Richard Madden, Keeley Hawes, Gina McKee, Sophie Rundle, Vincent Franklin

Death by Lightning (2025)

Michael Shannon as James A. Garfield in 'Death by Lightning'

Michael Shannon as James A. Garfield in 'Death by Lightning'.

Larry Horricks/Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection

James A. Garfield may not have the name recognition of other centuries-old presidents like George Washington, John Adams, or Abraham Lincoln, but this four-part miniseries has certainly elevated his profile. Michael Shannon stars as Garfield as he becomes the 20th President of the United States and advocates for civil rights. Meanwhile, troubled devotee Charles J. Guiteau (Matthew Macfadyen) turns increasingly disgruntled, leading to him shooting the president. It's a compelling two-hander that explores both the potential and dangers of humanity. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Death by Lightning*: Netflix

**Cast:** Michael Shannon, Matthew Macfadyen, Betty Gilpin, Bradley Whitford, Nick Offerman

Godless (2017)

Michelle Dockery as Alice Fletcher in 'Godless'

Michelle Dockery as Alice Fletcher in 'Godless'. Ursula Coyote/Netflix

*Godless* takes the Western genre and turns it on its head, focusing on a town almost entirely run by women after a mining accident kills most of the men. Jeff Daniels chews the scenery as murderous robber Frank Griffin, giving a villainous performance for the ages (even if some of his monologues run a little long). But the women are the standouts, especially *Downton Abbey*'s Michelle Dockery and Merritt Wever as the men's clothes-wearing, overtly feminist Mary Agnes. "I'm done with the notion that the bliss of me and my sisters is to be found in childbearing and caregiving," she declares. —*J.T.*

Where to watch *Godless*: Netflix

**EW grade:** B

**Cast:** Michelle Dockery, Jack O'Connell, Merritt Wever, Sam Waterston, Jeff Daniels

Griselda (2024)

Sofía Vergara as Griselda Blanco in 'Griselda'

Sofía Vergara as Griselda Blanco in 'Griselda'.

Courtesy of Netflix

You've never seen Sofía Vergara quite like this. The *Modern Family* alum sheds her comedic persona — and puts on some prosthetics — to deliver a chilling, Emmy-nominated performance as Griselda Blanco, the infamous Colombian drug lord. According to director Andrés Baiz, who also worked on *Narcos*, Vergara was drawn to the role of a woman in a man's world and the opportunity to show her range. "This was a chance to reinvent herself and step out of her comfort zone," Baiz told EW. "She knew she had to dive in completely into this role and...push herself to the limit." —*J.T.*

Where to watch *Griselda*: Netflix

**Cast:** Sofía Vergara, Alberto Guerra, Martin Rodriguez, Juliana Aidén Martinez, Vanessa Ferlito

The Haunting of Hill House (2018)

(From left to right): Mckenna Grace as Theo, Lulu Wilson as Shirley, Paxton Singleton as Steven, Violet McGraw as Nell, Julian Hilliard as Luke, and Henry Thomas as Hugh — the Crains — in 'The Haunting of Hill House'

(From left to right): Mckenna Grace as Theo, Lulu Wilson as Shirley, Paxton Singleton as Steven, Violet McGraw as Nell, Julian Hilliard as Luke, and Henry Thomas as Hugh — the Crains — in 'The Haunting of Hill House'. Steve Dietl/Netflix

Less of an adaptation than a reimagining, *The Haunting of Hill House* has almost nothing in common with the original Shirley Jackson novel except the characters' names. But director Mike Flanagan captures the spirit of the work; in true elevated horror fashion, the miniseries uses ghosts as metaphors for trauma and unresolved grief, reaching a terrible and beautiful climax with the now-classic episode "The Bent-Neck Lady."

"A ghost can be a lot of things: memories, guilt, regrets, trauma, loss," Flanagan told EW. "We all have our ghosts to contend with, and that contention is where we learn the most about ourselves, as individuals and as a society." —*J.T.*

Where to watch *The Haunting of Hill House*: Netflix

**Cast:** Victoria Pedretti, Carla Gugino, Michiel Huisma, Kate Siegel, Timothy Hutton

The Last Dance (2020)

Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen during Game 5 of the NBA Finals on June 11, 1997

Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen during Game 5 of the NBA Finals on June 11, 1997.

Nuccio DiNuzzo/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images

You don't need to follow basketball to appreciate *The Last Dance*. Chronicling Michael Jordan's final season with the Chicago Bulls, this 10-part docuseries became a quarantine favorite at a time when no one could watch live sports, painting a compelling portrait of ambition, leadership, and the price of success. "Sports fans or non-sports fans, the Chicago Bulls were a global phenomenon," director Jason Hehir told EW. "This was a cast of characters that Hollywood couldn't come up with, and Michael Jordan was the star of all stars." —*J.T.*

Where to watch *The Last Dance*: Netflix

**Cast:** Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman

The 25 best miniseries ready to binge-watch this weekend

Olivia Cooke as Cherry Laine in 'The Girlfriend'; Owen Cooper as Jamie Miller in 'Adolescence'; Jason Bateman as Vince Friedken in 'Black Rabbit'

The 28 best drama series on Netflix to get hooked on

Regé-Jean Page as Simon Basset on 'Bridgerton'; Steven Yeun as Danny Cho in 'Beef'; Anya Taylor-Joy as Beth Harmon in 'The Queen's Gambit'

Maid (2021)

Margaret Qualley as Alex Russell in 'Maid'

Margaret Qualley as Alex Russell in 'Maid'.

Ricardo Hubbs/Netflix

Based on Stephanie Land's memoir, *Maid* follows Alex (Margaret Qualley), a young mother who escapes an abusive relationship and struggles to support herself and her daughter. The miniseries is a raw and empathetic portrayal of the challenges faced by those living on the margins of society and a scathing indictment of the institutions that make it nearly impossible to escape abuse and poverty. Qualley's real-life mother Andie MacDowell has an unsettling supporting role as Alex's mentally ill mother, but Qualley is the star, and her nuanced, Emmy-nominated performance makes *Maid *both heartbreaking and inspiring. —*J.T.*

Where to watch *Maid*: Netflix

**Cast:** Margaret Qualley, Nick Robinson, Anika Noni Rose, Andie MacDowell

Midnight Mass (2021)

Hamish Linklater as Father Paul Hill in 'Midnight Mass'

Hamish Linklater as Father Paul Hill in 'Midnight Mass'.

Courtesy of Netflix

*The Haunting of Hill House* is Mike Flanagan's claim to fame, but some might call *Midnight Mass* his magnum opus. The miniseries follows Riley Flynn (Zach Gilford), a man who returns to his religious hometown after serving prison time for manslaughter. When a mysterious priest (Hamish Linklater) arrives, strange and unexplainable events begin to occur. Full of slow-burn horror, it's Flanagan's most personal work, based on his experiences with recovery and his upbringing in a Catholic community. "I don't know how long I could have gone without writing it," he wrote in a letter to critics. “This...was the story I always wanted to tell." —*J.T.*

Where to watch *Midnight Mass*: Netflix

**EW grade:** A–

**Cast**: Zach Gilford, Kate Siegel, Hamish Linklater, Kristin Lehman, Samantha Sloyan

One Day (2024)

Ambika Mod as Emma Morley and Leo Woodall as Dexter Mayhew in 'One Day'

Ambika Mod as Emma Morley and Leo Woodall as Dexter Mayhew in 'One Day'.

Forget the 2011 film version starring Jim Sturgess and Anne Hathaway — *One Day* on Netflix is now the definitive adaptation of the beloved novel by David Nicholls. The series follows college classmates Emma (Ambika Mod) and Dexter (Leo Woodall), whose relationship unfolds on the same day over the course of 20 years. A lovely rom-com elevated by Mod and Woodall's chemistry and nuanced, charming performances, *One Day* will have you in tears by the end of your binge. —*J.T.*

Where to watch *One Day*: Netflix

**Cast:** Ambika Mod, Leo Woodall

Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story (2023)

Corey Mylchreest as King George III and India Amarteifio as Queen Charlotte in 'Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story'

Corey Mylchreest as King George III and India Amarteifio as Queen Charlotte in 'Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story'. Liam Daniel/Netflix

A prequel series to ratings juggernaut *Bridgerton*, *Queen Charlotte* offers a lush, romantic look at the origins of one of the most beloved characters. The miniseries, by super creator Shonda Rhimes, delves into the young Queen Charlotte's (India Amarteifio) rise to power and her relationship with King George III (Corey Mylchreest). The story has a modern resonance as Queen Charlotte is written as a woman of color, which is the belief of many historians. "I wanted to tell the story of this young woman of color arriving in this world where she never imagined she'd be," Rhimes told EW. —*J.T.*

Where to watch* Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story*: Netflix

**EW grade:** B+

**Cast:** India Amarteifio, Adjoa Andoh, Michelle Fairley, Corey Mylchreest, Golda Rosheuvel

The Queen's Gambit (2020)

Anya Taylor-Joy as Beth Harmon in 'The Queen's Gambit'

Anya Taylor-Joy as Beth Harmon in 'The Queen's Gambit'.

Phil Bray/Netflix

The miniseries that made everyone learn chess during quarantine, *The Queen's Gambit* was the surprise hit of 2020, captivating audiences with its riveting tale of chess prodigy Beth Harmon (Anya Taylor-Joy). Set during the Cold War, the Emmy-winning series traces Beth's journey from a Kentucky orphanage to the international chess scene, all while dealing with addiction and inner demons. The quick pacing and inventive visuals make chess matches as thrilling as a sports movie climax, but Taylor-Joy's mesmerizing performance is the real draw. As EW's critic writes, "*Queen's Gambit* will be remembered as the final star-making moment for Taylor-Joy, before her movie career rockets fast and Furiosa-ly." —*J.T.*

Where to watch* The Queen's Gambit*: Netflix

**EW grade:** B

**Cast: **Anya Taylor-Joy, Bill Camp, Moses Ingram, Marielle Heller, Thomas Brodie-Sangster

Ripley (2024)

Andrew Scott as Tom Ripley in 'Ripley'

Andrew Scott as Tom Ripley in 'Ripley'.

*Ripley* brings Patricia Highsmith's infamous con artist to the small screen in a stylish retelling that goes full noir, filmed entirely in black and white. These changes allow for a darker, lonelier version of Tom Ripley (played by a career-best Andrew Scott), whose complex psychology and lack of glamour is for a modern audience. "I didn't purposely try to get sympathy or empathy for him," creator Steven Zaillian told EW. "I trusted that, just by telling the story, that same thing would happen as it did in the book." —*J.T.*

Where to watch* Ripley*: Netflix

**Cast: **Andrew Scott, Dakota Fanning, Johnny Flynn, Eliot Sumner, Margherita Buy

Toxic Town (2025)

Aimee Lou Wood as Tracy, Jodie Whittaker as Susan, and Karla Crome as Pattie in 'Toxic Town'

Aimee Lou Wood as Tracy, Jodie Whittaker as Susan, and Karla Crome as Pattie in 'Toxic Town'.

Ben Blackall/Netflix

This four-part British series is based on the real-life story of mothers who fought their town's council on behalf of their children. At the center is the toxic waste scandal in Corby, Northamptonshire, England, where the mishandling of industrial waste led to birth defects for several of the town's newborns. Jodie Whittaker and *White Lotus* alum Aimee Lou Wood are superb as two of the mothers whose babies were affected, and the series is at once infuriating and inspiring as it portrays the long and winding road of seeking justice. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Toxic Town*: Netflix

**Cast:** Jodie Whittaker, Aimee Lou Wood, Rory Kinnear, Brendan Coyle, Robert Carlyle

Unbelievable (2019)

Kaitlyn Dever as Marie Adler in 'Unbelievable'

Kaitlyn Dever as Marie Adler in 'Unbelievable'. Beth Dubber/Netflix

Based on the devastating, Pulitzer Prize-winning article "An Unbelievable Story of Rape" from ProPublica and the Marshall Project, *Unbelievable* is a hard-hitting, unusually compassionate police procedural about two detectives (Toni Collette and Merritt Wever) as they investigate a series of sexual assaults. Kaitlyn Dever gives a heartbreaking performance as Marie, a rape survivor dismissed by authorities, which the actress called "the hardest thing I’ve ever done in my career." But instead of dwelling on the gendered injustices, the miniseries highlights the importance of having women in positions of power, as the empathetic approach taken by the female investigators is key to righting the wrongs of the case. —*J.T.*

Where to watch* Unbelievable*: Netflix

**EW grade:** B+

**Cast: **Toni Collette, Merritt Wever, Kaitlyn Dever

Unorthodox (2020)

Amit Rahav as Yanky Shapiro and Shira Haas as Esty Shapiro in 'Unorthodox'

Amit Rahav as Yanky Shapiro and Shira Haas as Esty Shapiro in 'Unorthodox'. Anika Molnar/Netflix

Based on Deborah Feldman's memoir, *Unorthodox* tells the story of Esther "Esty" Shapiro, a young woman who flees her ultra-Orthodox Jewish community in Brooklyn for a new life in Berlin. The miniseries is a gripping tale of self-discovery and rebellion, with Shira Haas delivering an extraordinary turn as Esty. She earned an Emmy nomination for her performance, not least because of that powerful singing scene. "The show is about a woman finding her voice, and in that scene, she's literally finding it," Haas told EW. "She's even surprising herself of what's coming out of her." —*J.T.*

Where to watch* Unorthodox*: Netflix

**Cast:** Shira Haas, Amit Rahav, Jeff Wilbusch

When They See Us (2019)

Niecy Nash-Betts as Delores Wise in 'When They See Us'

Niecy Nash-Betts as Delores Wise in 'When They See Us'. Atsushi Nishijima/Netflix

Ava DuVernay's *When They See Us* is a searing, unflinching account of the wrongful convictions of the Central Park Five, five Black and Latino teenagers who were falsely accused of a brutal assault in 1989. The miniseries powerfully depicts the systemic racism and injustice faced by these young men, following their harrowing journey from arrest to exoneration. With DuVernay's auteur touch and stellar performances from an ensemble cast, especially Jharrel Jerome, who won an Emmy for his portrayal of Korey Wise, *When They See Us* is as emotionally devastating as it is necessary viewing. —*J.T.*

Where to watch *When They See Us*: Netflix

**Cast:** Asante Blackk, Jharrel Jerome, Niecy Nash-Betts, Felicity Huffman

Wild Wild Country (2018)

Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh in 'Wild Wild Country'

Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh in 'Wild Wild Country'. Netflix

Cult documentaries have been a part of our media diet, but *Wild Wild Country* is one you have to see to believe. Chronicling the rise and fall of the Rajneeshpuram commune in Oregon during the 1980s, the docuseries delves into the controversial practices of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and his followers, leading to one of the most bizarre, shocking, and underreported events in American history. It's a wild ride filled with twists, legal battles, and a fascinating cast of real-life characters. —*J.T.*

Where to watch* Wild Wild Country*: Netflix

- TV Reviews & Recommendations

Original Article on Source

Source: "EW TV"

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Source: TV

Published: April 12, 2026 at 04:19PM on Source: RED MAG

#ShowBiz#Sports#Celebrities#Lifestyle

The 22 best bingeable miniseries streaming on Netflix

EW's picks range from sweeping romances like &34;Queen Charlotte&34; to tense crime dramas like &34;Adolescence&34; ...
New Photo - Why 100,000 Miles Remains a Deal-Breaker for Used Cars

Why 100,000 Miles Remains a DealBreaker for Used Cars Andrew LisaSat, April 11, 2026 at 1:00 PM UTC 0 Today's most reliable vehicles can rack up skyhigh mileage that would have been unheard of a few generations ago and still keep going. However, an old benchmark still stands as the most practical answer for how many miles are too many when buying used. Highmileage vehicles especially famously durable models from reputable brands can be hard to resist when paired with temptingly low asking prices.

Why 100,000 Miles Remains a Deal-Breaker for Used Cars

Andrew LisaSat, April 11, 2026 at 1:00 PM UTC

0

Today's most reliable vehicles can rack up sky-high mileage that would have been unheard of a few generations ago and still keep going. However, an old benchmark still stands as the most practical answer for how many miles are too many when buying used.

High-mileage vehicles -- especially famously durable models from reputable brands -- can be hard to resist when paired with temptingly low asking prices. Yet, in nearly all cases, it's best to walk away when you see 100,000 miles or more on the odometer. Here's why:

Consider This: 10 Most Reliable Used Cars Under $20K

Read Next: 5 Signs You’re Losing Money Every Month — and How To Find the Leaks

What Makes Six-Figures Too Much?

Auto industry expert Rob Dillan laid out the primary reasons 100,000 miles is still generally the most a used vehicle should have.

"Many auto experts agree that 100,000 miles is the upper limit for considering the purchase of a used car," he said. "Beyond this point, the likelihood of significant maintenance and repairs increases substantially.

Past 100,000 miles, the risk of expensive engine, transmission and suspension repairs rises sharply, often outweighing any upfront savings. Even without major repairs or catastrophic system failures, cars with six-figure mileage tend to cost more to maintain with basic upkeep.

"Frequent checkups and replacement of parts become necessary, increasing the overall cost of ownership," said Dillan, who added that six-figure mileage can conceal issues from miles past.

"Even with reliable models, high-mileage cars may have histories of wear and tear that aren't immediately apparent," he continued. "A vehicle with a high mileage might also have a less comprehensive service history, which can obscure potential issues."

Mileage Tells Only Part of the Story

In most cases, 100,000 miles should be enough to walk away -- but mileage is just one variable to consider.

"While the odometer gives context, so many other factors impact reliability and how long a vehicle will last," said Todd Bialaszewski, a certified master mechanic with over 15 years of experience and the founder of Junk Car Medics.

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Melanie Musson, another auto industry expert, agreed. "The maximum number of miles depends on the type of vehicle," she said. "A diesel truck, for example, is expected to last at least 100,000 miles longer than a similar gas-engine truck."

Also, some models are legendary for long-term reliability and others are not.

"You can count on a Honda or Toyota to be reliable for at least 50,000 miles longer than you'd trust a similar Dodge vehicle," said Musson. Meanwhile, Bialaszewski mentioned the same two famously reliable brands, but added that even the most durable models require timely service. "Miss one oil change and costly problems could arise," he said.

It also matters how and where the car was cared for.

"If you live in a rural area, cars aren't usually driven as hard as if you live in a city," said Musson. "If you're on the East Coast, where traffic density is high and roads are heavily salted all winter nearly everywhere you go, you should be leery of any vehicle with more than 100,000 miles."

Urban driving, heavy traffic and corrosive road conditions tend to accelerate wear compared to highway miles.

Diligence Is Essential for Avoiding a Lemon

Conducting deep automotive research is more important than ever when shopping for a deal on a used car with a long mileage history.

"Service records are key to assessing a car's history carefully," said Bialaszewski. "Seeing consistent fluid and belt changes, brake work and so on builds confidence that smaller issues didn't escalate. Even low-mileage rides aren't risk-free without paperwork proving care."

In the end, higher-mileage cars can work for buyers on a budget -- but only when diligently vetted.

"Reputable brands, comprehensive paperwork spanning years and a trusted mechanic's approval are baseline prerequisites," said Bialaszewski. "Considering records and conditions over just numbers helps buyers find a solid long-haul option."

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Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Money"

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Source: Money

Published: April 11, 2026 at 04:18PM on Source: RED MAG

#ShowBiz#Sports#Celebrities#Lifestyle

Why 100,000 Miles Remains a Deal-Breaker for Used Cars

Why 100,000 Miles Remains a DealBreaker for Used Cars Andrew LisaSat, April 11, 2026 at 1:00 PM UTC 0 Today's most reliable veh...

 

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