He exposed My Lai and Abu Ghraib. Now ‘Cover-Up’ turns the lens on Seymour Hersh

A fearless investigative reporter, he famously revealed the My Lai massacre, where U.S. troops killed hundreds of Vietnamese civilians, including children. He also exposed secret actions by the Nixon administration – the bombing of Cambodia and illegal wiretapping during the Watergate scandal – and uncovered CIA programs involving domestic spying and controversial experiments. Later, he brought the abuse of Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib to public attention. His reporting often sparked controversy and fear among those in power, from presidents to military leaders, and editors knew his stories would likely cause a significant reaction.

‘Iron Man’ to ‘Fargo’: Behind-the-scenes photos and stories from major movie sets

Lauri Gaffin, a photographer and set decorator with a long career in film, recently published a book called “Moving Still: A Cinematic Life Frame-by-Frame.” She created the book over four years, starting in 2021, with her friend and colleague Florence Fellman. Published by Damiani Books, it’s a visually stunning collection of behind-the-scenes photos Gaffin took on the sets of well-known movies like “Fargo,” “Iron Man,” “Charlie’s Angels,” and “Captain Marvel.” The photos are paired with engaging stories from her time as a set decorator.

Danny Elfman still hasn’t woken up from his ‘Nightmare Before Christmas’

Danny Elfman, who is once again voicing Jack Skellington, the Pumpkin King, shares that Halloween has always been his favorite holiday. He explains this is because, growing up Jewish, he often felt isolated during Christmastime. He recalls a childhood where he and his brother were the only ones around, often leading to playful, but slightly aggressive, interactions – like his brother threatening to fight him.

Cameron Crowe on Jann Wenner, his new memoir and the stories he regrets writing

In his new memoir, “The Uncool,” the Academy Award-winning director fondly remembers his time as a young writer for Rolling Stone in the 1970s, covering legendary musicians like the Eagles, Led Zeppelin, and Joni Mitchell. Because serious rock journalism was rare then, bands surprisingly welcomed him on tour, letting him travel with them for weeks, taking notes and recording their experiences.

One fan-favourite Stranger Things character definitely won’t appear in season 5, it’s confirmed

Matt Duffer jokingly said he loves how Joe Quinn messes with fans about his character’s fate, but then confirmed the character is definitely dead. He explained that Joe Quinn has been incredibly busy filming other projects – he’s already completed five movies – making it impossible for him to return to Stranger Things. Duffer playfully insisted Quinn is ‘fully under that ground,’ meaning his character is truly gone.

Chicago Fire Has A Huge Personal Tragedy On The Way For One Firefighter, And One Change Seems A Lot Worse Now

At the end of last season, Herrmann voluntarily took a lower rank so that Mouch could become an officer at their firehouse. Since then, the show has mostly played up the humorous side of Herrmann adjusting to being back on Truck 81, particularly his difficulty letting go of his old office. However, the upcoming episode, “Mercy,” airing October 22nd, suggests things are about to get more serious for his character. Here’s a preview.