2020 might have fooled us all, but it did bring us Emily in Paris, the Netflix drama we never knew we needed in our lives.
The eight-part drama first aired on the streaming platform last month and has since become the most talked about show since Tiger King . While some binge-watched it in a day, others heavily criticised the show for its idealistic, cliched portrayal of Paris. Sure, it covers every cliche, but isn’t that what we all need amongst the doom and gloom of lockdown 2.
Play video content THE TAKEDOWN 'RHOA' star Eva Marcille's baby daddy just revealed a key piece of evidence from his latest arrest -- video of his scuffle with a cop down an escalator.
Kevin McCall posted the courthouse surveillance footage on his Instagram, which is of him talking to the officer ... then cuts to a shot of the cop chasing McCall down an escalator in an effort to detain him.
Getty All the MGM Resorts hotels are still feelin' the heat from a massive hacking ... a major nightmare as weekend visitors start to hit the Las Vegas Strip.
The cyberattack went down at the beginning of this week, blocking some guests from getting into their rooms ... and spiraled into casino issues with slot machines, downed phone lines and shutting down hotel check-ins.
Play video content WHAT HAPPENED IN VEGAS?
Over the last 100 years, Disney has produced many iconic and beloved films that have become cultural touchstones. However, several underrated gems within the Disney filmography haven’t received the same notoriety as their more well-known counterparts.
FujitsuFujitsu gave £2.6m payoff to former UK boss in 2020, filings suggestExclusive: payment was made as the Horizon IT system’s failings at post offices were emerging in court cases
The former UK boss of Fujitsu, the technology firm whose flawed IT system is at the heart of the Post Office Horizon scandal, received a £2.6m payoff after standing down from the company in 2019, corporate filings suggest.
Fujitsu has come under increasing scrutiny during the public inquiry into the Horizon scandal, which led to thousands of people who owned and ran smaller post offices being falsely accused or convicted of theft or fraud between 1999 and 2015.