Netflix has snagged rights to an NFL doubleheader on Christmas Day. After this year, the streaming giant will carry at least one holiday game over the next three years. Financial terms weren’t disclosed, but Bloomberg reported the fee was less than $150 million per game

Welcome to Wrexham will return for a fourth season on FX and Hulu. FX announced in a press release that it renewed the sports docuseries for Season 4. The series follows actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney as they take over ownership of Wrexham AFX, aka the Red Dragons, a U.K. soccer club from a working-class town in Wales. Welcome to Wrexham is in the midst of its third season, which chronicles the Red Dragons' promotion to the English Football League's League One (3rd Tier).

President Biden and Donald Trump have both agreed to their first debate of the 2024 election cycle. It’ll be held on Thursday, June 27 and air on CNN. Biden accepted CNN’s invite yesterday, sharing on social media, “Over to you, Donald. As you said: anywhere, any time, any place.” Trump responded not long after, telling Fox News, “I’ll be there.” According to CNN, the debate will be held in the network’s Atlanta studios with no audience present. Moderators for the debate and additional details will be announced later. Both candidates later said that they have also agreed to a second debate, to be held Sept. 10 and air on ABC.

There will be no 2024 MTV Movie & TV Awards. The awards show is skipping this year. It’s expected to return in a reimagined format in 2025. The news comes after the 2023 edition of the MTV Movie & TV Awards was impacted by the WGA strike and had to pivot away from a live event to a pre-taped show after Drew Barrymore pulled out as host and the writers guild geared up to picket its venue.

Brats, a Brat Pack documentary directed by Andrew McCarthy, will hit Hulu in the U.S. on Thursday, June 13. Set to launch on Disney in select territories later this summer, Brats looks at the iconic films of the 1980s that shaped a generation and the narrative that took hold when their young stars were branded the “Brat Pack.” McCarthy reunites with his fellow Brat Packers — friends, colleagues and former foes, including Rob Lowe, Demi Moore, Ally Sheedy, Emilio Estevez, Jon Cryer, Lea Thompson and Timothy Hutton, many of whom he had not seen for over 30 years — to answer the question: What did it mean to be part of the Brat Pack?

Prime Video announced yesterday a sequel to its Jake Gyllenhaal-led Road House movie reboot, which premiered on the streaming service in March. Gyllenhaal is confirmed to be reprising his role as Elwood Dalton, a former UFC fighter who in the first movie was recruited by Frankie (Jessica Williams) to be the head bouncer at the Florida Keys watering hole she owns, which is being terrorized by a real estate developer’s minions. Plot details are being kept under wraps for the sequel.

Judge Judy has taken legal action against the company that owns the National Enquirer for making up a story about her. They claimed she was trying to help the Menendez brothers decades after they killed their parents. The lawsuit names Accelerate360 and A360 Media as defendants. Judy Sheindlin filed the lawsuit in Florida. The Menendez brothers, Lyle and Erik, are in prison for killing their parents in 1989. They got convicted in 1996. Last month, In Touch Weekly, a tabloid owned by the same company as the National Enquirer, published a story called "Inside Judge Judy's Quest to Save the Menendez Brothers Nearly 35 Years After Their Parents' Murder." The National Enquirer also ran a story on its front page titled "True crime! Judge Judy's FIGHT FOR LYLE & ERIK!" The article itself was titled "BALONEY! Judge Judy on Warpath to save Menéndez bros." Judge Judy explained why she's suing: "When you make up stories about me just to make money, without caring about the truth or my reputation, you'll have to pay for it. And if you keep doing it, it's going to cost you even more. I'm taking this stand so you'll finally stop."

Bill Maher said it’s time to bring comic Louis C.K. back to a screen near you following fallout from the 2017 revelations of years of sexual misconduct. Sitting with comedian Bill Burr on Sunday’s “Club Random,” Maher argued that C.K.’s behavior was “not the end of the world.” “Isn’t it time everyone just went, ‘OK, it wasn’t a cool thing to do, but it’s been long enough and welcome back to the work,”” Maher said. “They took $50 million from him. I mean, I think they have punished him,” Burr said. That’s when Maher defended C.K. while also criticizing how people overshoot their punishments for those who’ve victimized others with sexual misbehavior and misconduct.

ABC has picked up a 35th season of “America’s Funniest Home Videos,” which is currently hosted by Alfonso Ribeiro. The show is now the longest-running primetime entertainment show in ABC history, having hit more than 700 episodes in the course of its 34 season so far.

Dozens of students walked out of Duke University’s commencement ceremony yesterday to protest guest speaker Jerry Seinfeld over his support of Israel during the war in Gaza. A group of students got out of their seats and carried a Palestinian flag as soon as Seinfeld was called to the stage. The attention to the protesters was quickly diverted by the cheering crowd, who chanted, “Jerry! Jerry!” as Seinfeld went on to give his speech and accept an honorary degree from Duke. While Seinfeld appeared to receive support from the majority of the crowd, once the cheers eased up, several boos and shouts of “Free Palestine,” could be heard erupting through. Seinfeld has been vocal over his support for the Jewish State following Hamas’ Oct. 7 massacre that killed more than 1,200 people and kidnapped another 252. He also met with families of the hostages and visited a kibbutz destroyed by the terror attack during a trip to Israel in December.

In a recent livestream, Oprah Winfrey openly addressed her contribution to perpetuating diet culture over the years. Speaking at WeightWatchers’ “Making The Shift: A New Way to Think About Weight” livestream, she emphasized a pivotal moment in reshaping societal perspectives on body image. Oprah acknowledged her own role in promoting diet culture through various platforms over the past 25 years. Reflecting on her involvement in numerous weight loss shows and makeovers, she admitted to being a significant contributor to the phenomenon. Specifically, she expressed regret over a 1988 episode of “The Oprah Winfrey Show” where she showcased a wagon of fat, recognizing it as one of her biggest mistakes. Understanding the negative impact it had on viewers, she highlighted the importance of learning and evolving, quoting Maya Angelou’s wisdom: “When you know better, you do better.” Winfrey concluded by taking ownership of her past actions and expressed a commitment to fostering more positive conversations about body image moving forward.

Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes is the No. 1 movie in North America, earning $56.5 million over the weekend.

Here’s the rest of the top 10:
2. "The Fall Guy,” $13.7 million.
3. “Challengers,” $4.7 million.
4. “Tarot,” $3.45 million.
5. “Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire,” $2.5 million.
6. “Unsung Hero,” $ 2.25 million.
7. “Kung Fu Panda 4,” $2 million.
8. “Civil War,” $1.8 million.
9. “Star Wars: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace,” $1.5 million.
10. “Abigail,” $1.1 million.

The Bear Season 3 will premiere on June 27, FX revealed yesterday. Star Jeremy Allen White posted the teaser on Instagram. In it, we see White’s Carmy back in the kitchen, alone and intense. When we last saw Carmy in the Season 2 finale, he was locked in a walk-in fridge during the restaurant’s Friends and Family Night. The teaser confirms he escaped.

There’s a trend going on where people are encouraged to block celebrities who have the capability to make good changes in the world but they choose not to and instead of using their platforms to speak on these matters, they use their platforms to make them even more money. People are being encouraged to block and unfollow the celebs and the companies that they are making ads for. Some of the celebs being targeted are Taylor Swift, the Kardashians, Tom Brady and Beyonce.

A new installment in the Lord of The Rings franchise, entitled Lord of The Rings: The Hunt For Gollum, is in the works. The news about the new entry in the film series was confirmed by Warner Bros. Discovery's CEO, David Zaslav, during the company's first-quarter earnings conference call yesterday. David said several projects in the Lord of The Rings franchise were now in the early stages of script development, and that the new entry in the series was being eyed for a 2026 release.

The Office follow-up series has officially been picked up at Peacock. The streaming service announced that it is developing a new comedy from Greg Daniels and Michael Koman that’s set in the same universe as the NBC series The Office. The Office had a nine-season run on NBC from 2005 to 2013 and starred Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson, John Krasinski and Jenna Fischer. The new, untitled series is a mockumentary starring Domhnall Gleeson (Harry Potter) and Sabrina Impacciatore (The White Lotus). "The documentary crew that immortalized Dunder Mifflin's Scranton branch is in search of a new subject when they discover a dying historic Midwestern newspaper and the publisher trying to revive it with volunteer reporters," an official synopsis reads. The show will begin production in July.

Sydney Sweeney has signed on to play real-life boxer Christy Martin in a movie directed by David Michod, best known for his Netflix films War Machine and The King. Martin is one of the famous female boxers of all time; she was the first woman to sign with famed promoter Don King and also became the first female boxer to features on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Sweeney told Deadline that she would be undergoing intense training in order to transform her body. The still-untitled film goes into production this fall.

Shaquile O’Neal has responded to a book excerpt in which his ex-wife, Shaunie Henderson, admitted she might have never been in love with the NBA legend. Henderson, who created the VH1 “Basketball Wives” series, released a book this week titled “Undefeated: Changing the Rules and Winning on My Own Terms.” Shaq responded in a post on Instagram to what Henderson wrote about their marriage in her book. “I wouldn’t have been in love with me either. Wishing you all the best. All love, Shaq.” He added, “Trust me, I get it.” The two married in 2002 and divorced in 2011. Henderson wrote that Shaq had a habit of “going missing” and that she suspected infidelity. “Looking back, I don’t know that I was ever really in love with the man, but I was in love with the idea of being married to the man I had a family with,” Henderson wrote. “I was in love with the idea of building a life together. I truly did enjoy spending time with him. [NBA] road trips gave me a chance to be with my husband and experience the NBA life for a little while.”

Michelle Yeoh will lead Prime Video‘s upcoming Blade Runner 2049 sequel series. The sci-fi franchise, which began with 1982’s Ridley Scott-directed Blade Runner, is set in a dystopian Los Angeles, where artificial humans (aka replicants) are built to work for a major corporation in space. But where there is oppression, there will always be advanced replicants willing to fight their way to freedom. Yeoh is reportedly playing Olwen, a “replicant near the end of her life.” The series is titled Blade Runner 2099. No word on a premiere date.

Kim Kardashian getting booed during The Greatest Roast of All Time: Tom Brady has been edited out by Netflix. Kim was one of the celebs that roasted Brady on the Netflix special but got a bunch of boos from the audience at the Kia Forum on Sunday. Host Kevin Hart introduced Kim, and as she took the podium, she thanked the comedian and paused after the initial cheers. The cheers then turned to boos, prompting Kardashian to say, “Alright, alright, alright.” In the edited version, Kim takes the stage and thanks Hart for introducing her. Netflix then cuts to a wide shot where Kardashian starts her bit taking a jab at Hart.