Hey, all you cool cats and kittens. If you, too, have spent every waking moment this past week thinking about whether Carole Baskin fed her husband to the tigers, have I got a post for you.

It’s a rainy day in New York City. Heidi Klum and Tim Gunn are walking towards each other toting chic umbrellas shielding chicer outfits, practically cooing as they approach. Klum does a twirl, like a gawky-fabulous Gene Kelly. “It’s a beautiful morning…” she starts singing as she bounces towards Gunn, showing off that goofiness and grace that’s made her one of the most mainstream-famous supermodels in fashion history.

Tucked away in the hills of the Catskills, about a three-hour drive north of Manhattan, was a teenage utopia. High schoolers spent their summers swatting mosquitoes, strumming guitars, and nursing sunburns and aching abs from laughing too hard in the sun. Nights were spent gossiping until wee hours in the morning, passing the occasional joint.

Last week, Gwyneth Paltrow’s “modern lifestyle brand” Goop announced it was closing stores in the U.S. and U.K. to help curb the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic currently sweeping the globe.

About 90 seconds into the season four premiere of One Day at a Time, the legendary Rita Moreno replicates her original entrance from the first episode of the comedy series. She dramatically separates a drawn curtain, a movement so simultaneously sharp, fluid, and momentous it’s essentially another flawless dance piece from the EGOT-winning star.

As they say, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Apparently, it’s also soundtracked by the doomsday warblings of very famous people singing “Imagine.” It’s becoming increasingly clear that celebrities, a breed for whom attention is as essential for survival as water, are going through it in their self-isolations. Some are channeling the disruption to normalcy for good.

Ryan Murphy, Shonda Rhimes, and Greg Berlanti are among the Hollywood heavyweights who have donated major sums to a relief fund for the assistants and support staff who are out of jobs and out of paychecks in the wake of the industry’s coronavirus shutdown. As of Wednesday afternoon, nearly $500,000 had been raised for the Relief Fund for Hollywood Support Staff.

It’s a perfect time for a page-turner. That could never have been planned when Hulu scheduled its new limited series Little Fires Everywhere, the juicy soap opera/suburban thriller starring Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington that starts streaming Wednesday.

With the first week of major corona-prevention isolation looming, Disney threw parents a bone. The House of Mouse made Frozen 2 available for streaming on Disney+ three months early, a godsend for families staring down untold weeks and months of being trapped in their houses with children to entertain. It was a nice gesture, not to mention a shrewd business move for a fledgling streaming service marketing to a captive audience of potential subscribers.

It’s a helluva time to be watching a worst-case scenario TV series about the bleak state of our country. Then again, The Plot Against America is incredible, if harrowing—and it’s not like many of us have the option of much else to do besides stay in our self-quarantines and watch it.