Docuseries: Last News

the iconic artist “was not a colorful, magical time.”In interviews for Amazon MGM Studios’ new docuseries “Glitter and Greed: The Lisa Frank Story,” Green revealed that he’s been estranged from his famous mom for years.The 29-year-old, who is the oldest of Frank’s two sons, shared intimate details about what it was like for him growing up in the Frank household. According to Green, the relationship between dad James Green and mom Lisa was fraught — and one he knew was bound for divorce.“The divorce happened when I was 10 years old. I remember, I knew my dad wasn’t coming home that night.

tale of a real-life deadly treasure hunt – and, it sets up a surprise second treasure hunt. “Within the TV and film industry, this might have been the most pitched project of the last 20 years,” director Jared McGilliard exclusively told The Post. “You had this grand story of this amazing treasure hunt out there in the vast Rocky Mountains.

resident Rex Heuermann, 61, was arrested in 2023 for murdering seven women. “When I learned he was arrested, I was honestly just shocked.

disgraced by an underage sexual misconduct scandal. Former “7th Heaven” cast members Jeremy London and Kyle Searles react to listening to the recording of Collins talking about exposing himself to minors — which TMZ first published in 2014 — and his subsequent “20/20” interview with Katie Couric about it that same month.

became a media sensation in 2021. Now, a new Netflix documentary is revisiting the murder — and revealing new details. Called “American Murder: Gabby Petito,” the three-part docuseries premieres Feb.

the 20th century’s most famous trials. In the new Netflix docuseries “American Manhunt: OJ Simpson” (out Wed. Jan.

with People ahead of the upcoming Lifetime movie and docuseries about their life, titled “I Was Octomom” and “Confessions of Octomom,” both premiering in March.While Suleman’s oldest kids “do not want to” break their silence publicly, the 49-year-old’s eight youngest children are ready to control their narrative. “I’m just very excited,” Suleman’s daughter Nariyah, 15, told the outlet of their movie and docuseries.

TMZ.Brown’s lawsuit alleges that the Jane Doe at the heart of the “A History of Violence” documentary has been discredited multiple times and adds that she previously withdrew a suit she brought against him.However, other reporting about the docuseries at the time of its release in October 2024 states that the Jane Doe’s $20 million lawsuit brought against Brown in 2022 was dismissed that same year by a judge who cited lack of prosecution. The woman had made a report to Miami Beach Police but, according to “A History of Violence,” they concluded that her claims were unfounded and that no probable cause existed to charge Brown.

Decider’s review, viewers were urged to “skip” watching the series.“‘Polo’ is a mostly boring look at a sport that very few people outside of elite circles have any particular interest in,” the review reads.“The first episode was tough to connect with, because it presents a world that not only isn’t very relatable to most people, but is boring to boot,” critic Joel Keller added.The review did, however, note that the series is a good watch for those wanting to familiarize themselves with the sport.Harry is only seen a handful of times in the series, including a brief appearance in the opening credits and then again in episode four.Markle, for her part, made a quick appearance in the fifth and final episode of the series.Elsewhere, The Guardian gave the series just two out of five stars — calling the sport “the stupidest, most obnoxious sport known to humanity” and a “playground of the rich.”“‘Polo’ looks destined to fall through the submenus into obscurity at the speed of light.

Netflix documentary series “Polo,” which came out Tuesday.The “Suits” alum, 43, supported her husband at the Sentebale Polo Challenge in Wellington, Florida alongside her pal Serena Williams.The couple kissed after Meghan presented Harry with a trophy following the match, which took place in April.Harry and Meghan executive produced the docuseries about the fast-paced and demanding world of polo, which they hope will help break stereotypes about the sport.Set during the 2024 US Open Polo Championship in Wellington, Florida, the Netflix show also includes moments from the 2024 Sentebale Polo Cup, an annual match benefitting Sentebale, the organization Prince Harry co-founded with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho to help vulnerable children in Lesotho and Botswana, including those living with HIV/AIDS and mental health challenges. Harry played in this year’s event and was joined by some of polo’s greatest players, including Argentina’s Adolfo Cambiaso.

new Netflix show, according to the docuseries’ showrunner, Miloš Balać.Balać spoke to The Post on Monday before Tuesday’s release of Harry and Meghan’s five-episode documentary series, “Polo,” and revealed that the couple wants viewers to know that the sport isn’t just about rosé and royalty.Set at the 2024 US Open Polo Championship in Wellington, Florida, “Polo” goes behind the scenes of the tournament and follows some of the sport’s biggest players and the sacrifices they make for the game they love. “Both Prince Harry and Meghan were just amazing collaborators from the start,” said Balać, who also produced Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney’s soccer docuseries “Welcome to Wrexham.” “They have so much knowledge about the sport, but also an understanding that we’re trying to bring new people into this world.” In Balać’s eyes, Harry and Meghan brought distinct perspectives to the project.“Harry comes at it as an athlete himself who’s grown up in this world and is just a pro – expert, expert expert,” the producer explained.“And then Meghan comes at it more like me,” Balać added, noting that he knew nothing about the sport before working on the series.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are back in play.Netflix dropped the first look at the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s newest Netflix docuseries “Polo” on Thursday.The 5-episode project, which releases on Dec. 10, is produced by Archewell Productions, the couple’s production company, and Boardwalk Pictures.

“Witnessed: The True Story of the Brooklyn Bridge UFO Abductions.” An unspecified number of years after the alleged incident, Napolitano claimed that the extraterrestrials returned and targeted her family, giving them “nosebleeds.” At the time, 23 witnesses claim they saw Napolitano floating in the Manhattan skyline like Criss Angel. Or at least, that’s what Hopkins alleged in his book, but he didn’t provide all of their identities. Onscreen, one witness alleged that he saw her levitating in the sky, and, “I thought it was a movie; special effects.” Another witness was an unnamed delivery man for the New York Post, who said he saw it while he was on his delivery route.

“Grey’s Anatomy” writer Elisabeth Finch would allegedly alter her appearance and take “puke breaks” as part of her orchestrated ruse to get people to believe she was seriously ill with cancer.A clip of the new three-part series “Anatomy of Lies” on Peacock displayed a glimpse into the extent of Finch’s lies as she faked having cancer for nearly a decade while working on the Emmy-winning show.In it, her former colleague, writer and producer Andy Reaser, shared the feeling of “betrayal” he felt over the lengths the fraudster was willing to go to convince others she was grappling with cancer and chemotherapy treatment.“The thing is, it was so confusing,” Reaser said in the clip. “You have to move through eight years of interactions to even wrap your head around it and I’m not even sure that I still fully have.”Reaser compared Finch’s lies to “performance art” and briefly explained how far she would go to pull one over on her colleagues.“She was showing up to work with a shaved head and a, you know, a greenish hue.

the hip-hop star was arrested on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering.The untitled series got the green light from the Investigation Discovery network and is being produced by the creators of “Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV,” the docuseries that shed light on the alleged toxic culture behind the scenes of some of the most well-known children’s shows of the late 1990s and early 2000s.According to a press release, the new series is already in production and will explore “the rise and influence of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs and the allegations of violent behavior and illegal activity that have trailed the music mogul.” Following the surfacing of “accounts of sexual assault, abusive behaviors, and other disturbing claims,” the doc “traces the story of this self-proclaimed Bad Boy, unraveling allegations of a pattern of depravity.” The docuseries will reportedly feature “harrowing testimony” from individuals who allege Combs committed “acts of violence and brutality” against them and interviews with friends and colleagues who knew and worked with Combs before he became a star.

disgraced “Grey’s Anatomy” writer Elisabeth Finch, detailing the outlandish lies she told about her medical and personal history — including that she had cancer — all in an effort to get ahead in Hollywood. The streamer debuted a teaser trailer Tuesday about the three-part series “Anatomy of Lies.” The program will reportedly feature interviews with some of those closest to Finch.“The docuseries reveals how Finch, a master of manipulation, saved her best fiction for her own life story and exploited the empathy of those around her,” said a press release.

After Baywatch: Moment in the Sun” — a new documentary in which the actors open up about their time on the show — Electra recalled being told she was “too heavy” at one point.“I never had a weigh-in but I was told sometimes that I was too heavy and I’ve looked back now and I don’t think I was,” she told Extra TV last week.“[They would] come up to you and just say ‘You need to lose some pounds.'”While Electra didn’t divulge any details on how that conversation went down, she did reveal that she’s still in possession of her famous red swimsuit.“Of course,” she said when asked if she still has it. “I have it framed!”Still, the star did have some good memories of her time on the hit show.“I would have to say some of my fondest memories were accomplishing things in the water I never thought I could do,” she added.The four-part ABC News Studios docuseries will debuted on Hulu last month, and features cast interviews and never-before-seen footage.In the trailer for “After Baywatch: Moment in the Sun” that dropped last week, Electra, Nicole Eggert, Bill Warlock, Gregory Alan Williams, David Chokachi, Alexandra Paul and more former cast members recount the highs and lows of working on the iconic lifeguard series.OG star David Hasselhoff did not participate in the docuseries.

’90s lifeguard series reunited at the premiere of the new ABC News docuseries, “After Baywatch: Moment in the Sun,” at the Bungalow in Santa Monica, California, on Monday.Carmen Electra, Nicole Eggert, Alexandra Paul, Jeremy Jackson, Brandy Ledford, David Chokachi, Brande Roderick, Traci Bingham, Jaason Simmons, Erika Eleniak, Michael Bergin, Nancy Valen and Michael Newman were among the stars at the event.Pamela Anderson, who played C.J. Parker on the show, was absent from the premiere.

After Baywatch: Moment in the Sun” that dropped Tuesday, Nicole Eggert, Carmen Electra, Bill Warlock, Gregory Alan Williams, David Chokachi, Alexandra Paul and more former cast members recount the highs and lows of working on the iconic lifeguard series.“They just wanted to put you under a microscope and see where your flaws are,” said Chokachi, 56, who played Cody Madison.“Everybody was disposable. And if you didn’t fit into their brand, you were gone,” added Warlock, 63, who played Eddie Kramer.Williams, 68, said his role as Garner Ellerbee “empowered me.

as she prepares for the upcoming Paris Olympics. The gold medalist also reflects on her performance at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021 – which she withdrew from before the finals to focus on her mental health – and her personal life, including her relationship with her NFL player husband, Jonathan Owens, 28, whom she married last year. “She’s a human being.

Donald Trump could earn him criminal charges, is back in the spotlight in a new documentary. Daniels (née Stephanie Gregory Clifford) is the subject of “Stormy,” from director/producer Sarah Gibson and Erin Lee Carr (“Britney vs Spears”), now streaming on Peacock. Daniels, 45, became a household name in 2018 when it was reported she had an affair with Trump in 2006 and was paid $130,000 in “hush money” in 2016 to stay quiet, allegedly arranged by Trump’s then-lawyer, Michael Cohen.