"We the Animals" is a passion project for director Jeremiah Zagar who adapted the story from the novel by Justin Torres. Alyssa Julya Smith sits down with director Jeremiah Zagar, and actors Sheila Vand and Raul Castillo to talk about the film, which is ultimately a story about family.
Zagar discusses the process of bringing his favorite books to life on the big screen and the process of working with the Sundance incubator to make that happen. He also discusses casting three first-time actors in lead roles.
Vand and Castillo chime in and talk about how they made the set feel like a family, and how they spent a lot of time together to create that family bond. The film premieres for the first time at Sundance Film Festival.
The FBI says that last year it questioned the man who fatally shot eight people at a FedEx plant in Indianapolis.
America wakes up to another mass shooting and another fatal police shooting. Also, chances are we're going to need a third vaccine shot, COVID breakthrough case data, and America's most underrated pop star.
Cheddar takes a closer look at the controversy surrounding COVID-19 "vaccine passports."
Jill and Carlo continue the conversation about vaccine hesitancy in the wake of the J&J vaccine "pause" and more.
Uber to consider cannabis delivery if federal legislation legalizes the industry. Cheddar's Chloe Aiello reports.
Cheddar senior reporter Michelle Castillo visited the famed Astor Place Hairstylists in Manhattan, which has so far managed to survive the pandemic.
Enthusiast Gaming CEO Adrian Montgomery joined Cheddar about the esports and video game media company's plan to go public.
Jill and Carlo discuss the news about Johnson & Johnson's COVID vaccine being "paused": what it means if you've gotten the shot, and what it could mean for reaching herd immunity. Plus, an end to the Afghan war...for real.
Pepper Teigen, the mother of model Chrissy Teigen, talked to Cheddar about her new book of recipes, "The Pepper Thai Cookbook," and how much her celebrity daughter and son-in-law, John Legend, pitched in.
Officer Kim Potter and Police Chief Tim Gannon both resigned two days after the death of 20-year-old Daunte Wright in Brooklyn Center.
