From Real Life to Fiction with "Seven Seconds"

The Netflix crime drama "Seven Seconds" is being released today. Tim Stenovec sits down with one of the stars to get a sneak peak of the new series. Clare-Hope Ashitey plays KJ Harper, an assistant prosecutor. Ashitey explains that she embedded with NJ and NY prosecutors to prepare for the role. Ashitey also explains how the series was inspired by real-life events and social issues. She believes the show has a potential to bring these social issues to the forefront of viewers minds.

More In Culture

'Scream VI' Shocks Crowds to Best Opening Weekend in Franchise History

'Scream VI' Shocks Crowds to Best Opening Weekend in Franchise History

In Entertainment: More of 'The Last of Us,' Drake Touring & TuneIn Provides Access

The top entertainment headlines for March 13, 2023.

The Walk and Talk: The Reality Gap

Aliza Freud, CEO and Founder of SheSpeaks, joins Cheddar News' Hena Doba on a Walk and Talk to break down what exactly the reality gap is, and the state of work/life balance for women.

'Everything' Wins Best Picture, Is Everywhere at Oscars

The film won seven Oscars in all, including best actress for Michelle Yeoh, the first Asian woman to win the award.

Scream VI Tops Box Office with Franchise-Best $44.5M

The horror sequel slashed expectations with $44.5 million in ticket sales, a franchise best. "Creed III" earned $27.1 million in its second weekend, surpassing $100 million in U.S. and Canada.

Fashion Maven Melissa Rivers Talks Academy Awards & Hollywood Glam

Longtime fashion critic of the stars, Melissa Rivers, joins Cheddar to talk all things Oscar.

Next Week on the Street: Earnings, CPI, Lasso's Back & March Madness

Get ready for a big earnings week, econ news & March Madness.

Stomp Around in Your Very Own Super Mario Shoes

Stomp Around in Your Very Own Super Mario Shoes

Vinyl Records Outsell CDs for the First Time Since 1987

Vinyl Records Outsell CDs for the First Time Since 1987

Disney Might Produce Content for Rival Platforms Again, Bob Iger Says

Disney CEO Bob Iger said the exclusivity of Disney's streaming platform programming wasn't as valuable as the company had intially thought.

Load More