Netflix's "Travelers" just launched its second season and the show continues to be a hit, focusing on the post-apocalyptic future. Star Patrick Gilmore sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith to talk about the second season and why he thinks fans connect with the show.
He explains that, unlike other sci-fi genre shows, "Travelers" takes a more humanistic approach and focuses on the relationships between the characters. Gilmore discusses shooting the show in Canada with "Will and Grace" star Eric McCormack and how the all-Canadian cast bonded on set.
He also talks about his Hulu show "You, Me, Her" and how he's made a home on streaming series, commenting on how many more opportunities it is allowing for working actors. Finally, Gilmore reveals what he is currently bingeing and it's not what you would expect. "Travelers" is currently streaming on Netflix in both Canada and USA.
Nicola founder Trevor Milton is set to be sentenced in a New York Court on three charges related to defrauding investors.
Pope Francis has formally approved allowing priests to bless same-sex couples.
Vogue magazine shared an extensive list of the top memes this year.
Ben Zoffness, founder of Zoffness College Prep, shares some creative tips to keep kids' minds on learning during winter break.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art announced on Friday it will return 16 ancient items to Cambodia and Thailand.
Actor and chef David Burtka tells us about the best part of the holiday season with husband Neil Patrick Harris and their family. Plus: a very special jam collaboration between the couple and Beth's Farm Kitchen that will benefit City Harvest.
Patricia Napier-Fitzpatrick, president of The Etiquette School of New York, shares some tipping tips so that you don't come off as a Scrooge.
Sam Raimondi shows you how to make a beautiful rustic wreath for the holiday season.
Marissa Silva, editor-in-chief of The Toy Insider, joined Cheddar News to provide gift ideas for your furry loved ones ahead of the holidays.
Musicals have been tough sells in theaters in recent years, so much so that Warner Bros. downplayed the song and dance elements of “Wonka” in trailers. Instead, the studio emphasized Chalamet, the 27-year-old actor.
