turn over documents and information about billionaire adviser
: Dick Wolf’s new police drama “On Call” making its debut, the hit show “The Traitors” hosted by Alan Cumming returns to Peacock and British comedian Nick Frost writes and stars in the comedic horror “Get Away.”— One of the best American documentaries of last year, Lana Wilson’s “Look Into My Eyes,” will be available to stream on Max on Wednesday. The film takes views into the lives of several New York City psychics – their sessions, their homes, their own stories, creating a rather profound portrait of humanity as contained in this strange, misunderstood and abused tradition. Wilson, who has also made documentaries about Taylor Swift with “
” and Brooke Shields with “,” came to understand that perhaps it doesn’t matter whether it’s real or not. “I had trivialized it and seen it as this silly thing, despite the fact that millions of people around the world engage in it,”“You can believe or not believe the supernatural part of this, but there’s this human connection that is undeniably going on.”
— British comedian Nick Frost (“Hot Fuzz”) wrote and stars in the comedic horrorabout a family on a vacation to an unwelcoming island that’s full of strange and sinister happenings. But they’re stubbornly determined to continue the holiday in spite of it feeling like they’ve descended on a “Swedish horror.” Writing for Fangoria, critic Jordan Hoffman called it a “pleasurable film without too much depth.” “Get Away” begins streaming on Shudder on Friday, Jan. 10. Aisling Bea, Maisie Ayres and Sebastian Croft also star.
the Southern Gothic persona of Hayden Anhedönia, has long entranced her listeners with a kind of lethargic approach to pop songwriting — opting for plain-sung dirges on religiosity and Americana like an edgier, alternative universe
than full-on bangers (with the exception of her best-known cut, “American Teenager.”) On Wednesday, she will release a follow up to her debut “Preacher’s Daughter,” the provocatively titled “Perverts,” further journeying into her meditative approach to music-making. The first song shared from the album is the nearly seven-minute droning piano lament, “Punish.” Expect more ambience, cold and slow moving.Parliament Speaker Numan Kurtulmus described Onder as “a valuable person who earned everyone’s respect with his political stance, kindness and modest personality.”
Onder, a former film actor and director, also served as deputy parliament speaker, where his calm demeanor and sense of humor marked him out in Turkey’s often highly charged politics.Although not an ethnic Kurd, his political life was spent serving pro-Kurdish parties, first entering parliament in 2011.
He spent spells in prison, including a seven-year stint as a young man for protesting a 1980 military coup. He was jailed again in 2018 over a speech he gave five years earlier.Onder was part of a delegation to take part in a previous effort to end the Kurdish conflict between 2013 and 2015.