Hoping to binge this week? 5 streaming options await
Season three of Taylor Sheridan’s espionage and military action series, “Lioness,” returns on Paramount+. Zoe Saldaña stars as a CIA operative who takes on a huge conspiracy posing a dire threat to national security and her friends and family. A lot of big names are returning, including Nicole Kidman and Morgan Freeman. — Jennifer Mulson
If you’re in the mood for a little nostalgia, a lot of romance and the irresistible urge to dance to “Thriller,” “13 Going on 30” is the perfect pick. Starring Jennifer Garner and Mark Ruffalo, the beloved rom-com reminds viewers that growing up isn’t always what it’s cracked up to be — not that our bills weren’t a reminder enough. It’s silly, heartfelt and endlessly quotable, and it left me wishing I also had a bag of magic wishing dust lying around. — April Borjon
“She’s the One” is streaming on Netflix, bringing Cameron Diaz and Jennifer Aniston together in a romantic comedy about love, family and the complications that come with dating the wrong, or maybe the right, person. With messy relationships and plenty of family drama, the film serves as a reminder that even if romance might be complicated, sometimes it’s worth it. And if it’s not, at least it always makes for good entertainment. — April Borjon
Hadley was arrested and charged in 2016 for allegedly stalking her ex-boyfriend’s pregnant wife, Angela Diaz, and impersonating the woman in rape fantasy ads on Craigslist.
The DA now says the woman who was claiming to be the victim, Angela Diaz, set the whole thing up to target Hadley.
(Photo by Jeff Gritchen, Orange County Register/SCNG)
I keep hearing about “A Toxic Love Story,” the new Netflix true crime documentary that has a surprising twist, which was already spoiled for me, but I won’t spoil it for you. The news story, which ate up headlines a decade ago in the U.S., commonly referred to as the “Anaheim Craigslist case,” is about a U.S. deputy Marshall and his pregnant girlfriend who begin receiving threatening emails from an anonymous person. Never fear, the story doesn’t end there, but twists and turns in all sorts of nefarious directions. — Jennifer Mulson
Her name is Christine, but she prefers Lady Bird. She lives in Sacramento, but she’d prefer New York City. She’d prefer a bigger, nicer home and a less complicated family; the relationship with Mom is strained, and Dad just lost his job. Alas, we are rooted in our names, the places we call home and the people around us. This is the poignant reminder of “Lady Bird,” the coming-of-age movie from 2017 that I recently fell in love with again. It’s streaming on HBO Max and Hulu. — Seth Boster