Broad City Jews on a Plane Season 3 Episode 10 Editor’s Rating 4 stars **** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Broad City Jews on a Plane Season 3 Episode 10 Editor’s Rating 4 stars **** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Abbi Jacobson as Abbi, Ilana Glazer as Ilana. After a season that pushed the status quo, “Jews on a Plane” ends with Abbi and Ilana going back to basics.
Eva Marcille is taking Us on a Mexican vacation! The actress shares exclusive photos and details from her recent getaway in the latest issue of Us Weekly, on stands now. Marcille’s break was well-deserved after wrapping season 3 of All the Queen’s Men, new episodes of which stream Thursdays on BET+. On the show, Marcille, 38, stars as Marilyn “Madam” DeVille, a fearsome businesswoman in the exotic nightclub industry. She finds herself facing trouble as she attempts to expand her business.
Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more! Fall fashion is fun for a slew of reasons. Shackets and chunky knit sweaters are ideal for layering, while cargo pants, combat boots and leather jackets help to deliver street-style-inspired ‘fits. Then, there are autumn-approved accessories — bucket hats, scarves and thigh-high socks are staples for the transitional months!
Tiffany Haddish has been arrested for driving under the influence for the second time in two years, Us Weekly can confirm. Several outlets reported that the comedian, 43, was cited by Beverly Hills, California, police officers on Friday, November 24, where she was handcuffed and escorted into the back of their vehicle. According to TMZ, who was first to report the news, law enforcement officers received a call about an individual stopped in the middle of Beverly Drive, seemingly sleeping while the car continued running.
Sublime ultimately stops short of telling us who these hard-partying, troubled musicians actually were. Minutes before the new documentary Sublime debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival on Sunday, the Long Beach alt-rock icons’ strange influence on present-day pop culture was already being felt by the audience at Manhattan’s Village East Cinema. Well, sort of: The premiere of Bill Guttentag’s chronicle of the band’s quick rise and even quicker fall (following front man Bradley Nowell’s fatal heroin overdose in 1996) was preceded by an ad for festival sponsor AT&T’s Untold Stories initiative, in which a host of actors — Katie Holmes, fest linchpin Robert De Niro, Michael Rapaport (of course) — straight-facedly attempted to bust their own rhymes while extolling the virtues of storytelling in a cadence approaching what most associate with hip-hop.