From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

You can take the clerks out of the video store, but you can't take the video store out of the clerks. In this episode, former Blockbuster co-workers Andrew and Sam review a bunch of new movies including "Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase," "Dumbo," "Us," "Shrill," "Field Guide to Evil," "I Am Richard Pryor," "Us" and more.

Lunsford says the staff is focusing on recruiting while the team is focusing on getting bigger, faster and stronger for the 2019 opener at LSU on Aug. 31.

Savannah Morning News Headlines for April 5, 2019.

SCAD students win Coca-Cola, Regal film contest judged by actress, director Olivia Wilde

Savannah police investigate after shooting injures one, shuts down I-16

Developer backs out of $8.5M deal with city to purchase downtown Savannah building

Coastal Georgia Congressman’s reversal on drilling stuns activists

State parole officials to meet with crime victims April 24 in Augusta

Southern Living: Savannah is second-best city in the South, still can’t leap Charleston for top spot

Music: "Not for me" by Barradeen

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the series of events (all caught on surveillance cameras) that led to tragedy in New Bedford: A 21-year-old crashed into a car killing the mother and injuring her adult son.

This is an excerpt from an interview by reporter Nathan Cobb and Matteo Battaglia, the owner of a parcel of land in Basin Bayou near Nick's Seafood.

The Sentinel's Kate Carlson and Brian Vernellis discuss what it was like from the media perspective covering President Trump's visit to Grand Rapids last week.

How secure is Mar-a-Lago? Gov. Ron DeSantis' deregulation agenda clashes with interior designers; more Florida constitution hurdles

Why was it important to make a new "Pet Sematary"? Because it's a zombie movie that never trivializes the subject of death. In this recording, you'll sit next to OnlineAthens film critic Andrew Shearer on his way home from seeing the latest adaptation of the classic Stephen King horror tale (tail?).

Racist graffiti was found Wednesday morning at three buildings in Norman, including an elementary school and the county's Democratic Party office.