If you thought your commute home during the bomb cyclone was tough, wait until you hear about Liam Neeson's trip home in his new movie, "The Commuter." Director Jaume Collet-Serra joins Cheddar to discuss his fourth collaboration with Neeson in seven years. Find out why Collet-Serra calls the film a spiritual sequel to 2014's "Non-Stop."
The director reveals what he's learned about Neeson during their four shared projects. He explains how he got the tall actor to fit on a set built to resemble a New York commuter train. He tells us why he's so drawn to action movies set on modes of transportation.
Finally, we ask Collet-Serra about Hollywood's hottest headline: Oprah for president. The Spanish-born filmmaker says his international perspective makes him no expert on American politics. However, he also points out that Winfrey wouldn't be the first Commander-in-Chief to come from the world of entertainment.
With platforms like Starz, Netflix, and Amazon paving the way, there are indications that 2021 could be a turning point in diversifying television, in front of and behind the camera.
Lisa McKnight, global head of Barbie and dolls, spoke to Cheddar about how Mattel's success during COVID-19 rested on its classic toy brands like Barbie, Fisher-Price, and Hot Wheels.
Russell Westbrook led a $63 million fundraising round for Varo Bank and is looking to help underserved communities with financial literacy, according to Donnell Beverly, president of Russell Westbrook Enterprises, and Varo COO Wesley Wright.
Cheddar's Michelle Castillo talks to frontline workers in keeping New York City's sprawling subway system running and safe amid the COVID-19 pandemic that has taken the lives of at least 136 MTA colleagues.
The latest on Tiger Woods' condition following a serious car accident, a global vaccination drive begins, why college enrollment is down, and more.
Authorities say there's no immediate evidence that Tiger Woods was impaired in a car crash that seriously injured both of the golfer's legs.
The coronavirus pandemic offered people the opportunity to connect with pets, and the number of adoptions and fosters surged throughout the pandemic. Cheddar's Chloe Aiello reports.
Advertising analytics company DoubleVerify found in a report that there was a 21 percent increase in "inflammatory news and political content" on websites following January 6.
The chief of the Cherokee Nation says it's time for automaker Jeep to stop using the tribe's name on its Cherokee and Grand Cherokee models.
Jill and Carlo are talking vaccine reinforcements, Israel's progress (and that SNL joke), plus Spotify taps Bruce Springsteen and Barack Obama and Daft Punk calls it quits.
