You already know how To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love You ends. I won’t spoil what happens here, but the thing is, there isn’t much to spoil. Ever since To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before took Netflix by storm two years ago, a cult fandom has formed around its central couple—Lana Condor’s helpless romantic high school character, Lara Jean Covey, and Noah Centineo’s warm-hearted jock, Peter Kavinsky.

Every five minutes or so during Netflix’s new reality dating show, Love is Blind, you’ll likely find yourself wondering, “What the hell am I watching?” It’s a fair question. The show’s premise seems designed to inspire questions just like that: 30 people gather to find love by chatting with one another inside soundproof phone booths without ever actually meeting in person.

“All women are superheroes” said Sigourney Weaver late into an aimless and desperate production of the Academy Awards. She was not alone—Wonder Woman and Captain Marvel, lady superheroes of competing corporate franchises portrayed by the deeply earnest Gal Gadot and Brie Larson, stood alongside the veteran action actress.

There’s an obvious trend—rooted deep in the history of political action among black men and women—of black male celebrities defending credibly accused (and convicted) rapists like Bill Cosby, R. Kelly, Michael Jackson, and more recently, Russell Simmons. Kanye West famously tweeted “Bill Cosby innocent” and defended Michael Jackson and R.

After taking a few moments to express “shock” at Mitt Romney’s decision to vote for President Trump’s removal from office and deep disappointment at Susan Collins’ decision to stand by him, Trevor Noah moved on to the right’s big outrage of the day: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi ripping up her copy of the president’s State of the Union address.

Victoria Fuller might have won the Cosmopolitan photo shoot challenge on The Bachelor Monday night, but don’t look for her digital cover any time soon. As hardcore Bachelor Nation devotees who follow the franchise’s on- and off-screen drama have likely already surmised, it seems a previous modeling gig lost Victoria her cover—specifically, the time she did a shoot for a fish conservation movement that used the slogan “White Lives Matter.

Thomas Markle was recently on British television show Good Morning Britain, complaining about his favorite subject, estranged daughter Meghan, and how unfairly treated by her and Prince Harry he feels. “You do acknowledge that doing interviews will not make it easier?” anchor Susanna Reid asked Markle. “There is no other way to reach them,” he responded, the “them” being his daughter who does not want to talk to him and his son-in-law.

Included in this SpokenEdition:

1) The Cruel Porn Star-Shaming of San Francisco 49ers’ Super Bowl QB Jimmy Garoppolo (2.3.19)

2) Stephen Colbert Goes Off on Senate Republicans for Blocking Impeachment Witnesses (2.1.20)

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As I watched the end of BoJack Horseman, I couldn’t help but think about the way it began. In the series premiere, our equine anti-hero sits across from Charlie Rose for an interview. A few years later, the real-life CBS anchor would be one of the earliest public figures to face a #MeToo reckoning following allegations of sexual misconduct from multiple women.

YouTuber ImJayStation has found himself in a spectacular mess. Last week he and his girlfriend apparently collaborated to fake her death; in a now-deleted video posted January 22, ImJayStation, aka Jason Ethier, claimed that his girlfriend had been hit by a drunk driver. He later posted videos on his channel, which boasts more than 5.4 million subscribers, in which he visited her purported memorial site and attempted to contact her spirit with a ouija board.