Stephanie Laing, director of "Irreplaceable You," discusses what attracted her to the film and what working with Netflix was like. The movie tells the story of a terminally ill woman searching for a new soulmate for her fiancé.
Laing explains she lost her father to cancer at an early age, so she was immediately drawn to the script for "Irreplaceable You". Laing is known for comedy, producing hit HBO shows like "Veep" and "Vice Principals" and says the only way to get through a traumatic event is to laugh. Laing says Netflix bought the film halfway through production, and it was a great partner.
Lebanon’s Prime Minister Hassan Diab says he is stepping down in the wake of the catastrophic explosion in Beirut last week that triggered public fury and mass protests.
A natural gas explosion has leveled three row houses in Baltimore, killing a woman and trapping others.
Chicago’s police commissioner says more than 100 people were arrested following a night of looting and unrest that left 13 officers injured and caused damage in the city’s upscale Magnificent Mile shopping district and other parts of the city.
Cheddar investigates how the pandemic has changed the landscape of dating and intimacy, and how it added a greater weight to the concept of consent.
TikTok's global chief information and security officer, Roland Cloutier, dismisses claims that the app is a security threat and provides user information to China.
Carlo breaks down the president's executive actions on the economy. Plus, a gut check on the pandemic, Amazon eyeing malls and are you wearing the right mask?
Media reports say 26 billboards are going up across Louisville, Kentucky, demanding that the police officers involved in Taylor’s death be arrested and charged. That’s one billboard for every year of the Black woman’s life.
A comment thread under Roku’s ‘Issues & Questions’ section on its site features 28 pages of disgruntled Roku customers.
The ad hoc state of coronavirus testing; the people vs. the NRA; previewing a critical jobs report; Love, Hate, Ate and more.
The famous tagline is returning after a six-year hiatus to take advantage of a surge in milk sales during the coronavirus pandemic that industry watchers say is the result of more consumers staying home.
