Duffy, the Welsh singer whose album Rockferry won the Grammy award for best pop vocal album in 2008, has been missing from the public eye for nearly a decade. In 2011 she decided to take a break after releasing her most recent album, 2010’s Endlessly. On Tuesday, she returned to Instagram to reveal a horrific experience: She says she was drugged, raped, and held captive. “You can only imagine the amount of times I thought about writing this,” the post reads.

Daniel Radcliffe’s latest project, the action/adventure film Guns Akimbo, is scheduled to debut Friday, though for a short time this week its future appeared uncertain. The film’s director, Jason Lei Howden, recently inserted himself into an ongoing and complex Twitter argument regarding racism and online bullying—but wound up bullying writers of color in the process.

In August 1999, 17-year-old high school student Vanessa Laine was leaving an all-day rap festival in Irvine, California, when a man approached her holding a camcorder. He was scouting for pretty girls to model in music videos. She fit the mold. Was she interested? Laine recited her name and number for the camera, and days later, she started getting gigs.

As Love Is Blind creator Chris Coelen developed his delightfully bonkers take on the reality dating genre, he had one home in mind: Netflix—and it’s easy to guess why. At this point, reality has become one of the streamer’s best branded strengths. Plus, as Coelen put it, “they encourage some risk-taking.” But Netflix’s rise to reality primacy is somewhat surprising, given how little interest its executives initially showed in the genre.

Last week, famous parents Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade were praised by fans and LGBTQ+ community advocates for their acceptance of their daughter, Zaya, who recently came out as a trans girl. Wade and Union have made it a point to share their insights—as well as Zaya’s—about what it means to accept and support your trans child, on social media as well as TV shows like Ellen.

“Guys... look at the lineup,” Hasan Minhaj tweeted Tuesday morning. “He’s definitely coming this year.” The comedian and host of Netflix’s Patriot Act was sharing the news with his followers that after ditching comedy in 2019, the White House Correspondents’ Dinner is reversing course in a big way for 2020.

Ethan Suplee stopped taking his shirt off at the beach around age five. “Suddenly my body was not good,” the actor recalled in a recent interview. Instead, he told me, he would watch his friends play on the beach as he sat frozen and clothed.

Every week between 1977 and 1983 audiences tuned in to watch actor Ricardo Montalban bring narrative wish fulfillment into people’s homes with the whimsical TV drama Fantasy Island. But more popular than Montalban was the man whose shouts of “the plane! the plane!” became the series’ immortal catchphrase. French actor Herve Villechaize was the first time many had ever seen a disabled character on a television show.

MGM and Eon Productions, the companies behind the James Bond franchise, have finally released the theme song to the upcoming 007 installment, No Time To Die. The eponymous track, with music, lyrics, and whispy vocals by the Grammy Award-sweeping sibling duo Billie Eilish and Finneas, orchestral arrangements by Hans Zimmer, and The Smiths’ Johnny Marr on guitar, brings few surprises.

There is a pivotal moment in the Apple TV+ anthology series Little America that so many of us can relate to: A character is weeping to a Kelly Clarkson song. The circumstances in this case are incredibly specific. A gay man named from Syria named Rafiq (Haaz Sleiman) is fleeing violent persecution from his family, seeking asylum in the United States at the encouragement of a Kelly Clarkson-loving confidante.