The Kelowna house gets even more crowded as we sit down with the rest of the Canada Shore family: Emmet, Emmy, Isaiah, Keyaira, and Ryleigh. This episode explores the "late arrival" drama that left Keyaira wondering if the house would ever accept her, alongside the group’s hilariously brutal first impressions of one another. We also get the scoop on househygiene, from the "Type B" girls’ room chaos to the mystery of which roommate earned the title of "Golden Retriever" for their grooming habits.

The energy peaks as the crew discusses the arrival of theirboss, Snooki, and the legendary 3 a.m. kitchen rituals that kept the house running. You’ll also be introduced to "Chad," Emmet’s infamous drunk alter-ego who officially becomes the "defibrillator" of the party when things get quiet. From shattering the polite Canadian myth to debating the best city for Season 2, this final half of our interview proves that the NorthShore is just getting started.

Canada Shore is streaming on Paramount+.

The "Shore" franchise has officially landed in the Great White North, and the first five roommates are here to prove that Canadians can party just as hard as the crew from SeasideHeights. In this episode, I’m joined by Christopher, Lila, Gizelle, Bauer, and Ethan to recap the wildest moments from their summer in Kelowna, B.C. We dive into the "mansplaining" drama that nearly ignited a house war on day one, the bizarre culinary habits, and the real story behind the house's most savageinsult: the "stiff panty."

Beyond the house chaos, the cast shares what it was really like to meet their new boss, Jersey Shore legend Snooki, and which roommate was so starstruck they actually ended up in tears. From 3 a.m. grilled cheese rituals to shattering the "polite Canadian" stereotype for a global audience, this conversation is the ultimate insider’s guide to the debut season of Canada Shore.

Canada Shore is streaming on Paramount+.

In the gritty, high-stakes landscape of West Texas, Taylor Sheridan’s Landman has quickly become the crown jewel of the streaming world. While the series is anchored by the rugged charm of Billy Bob Thornton, it is the women of the oil patches who are truly fueling the show’s emotional engine.

The TV Watercooler brings you two exclusive conversations with the stars who are navigating the dust, drama, and sudden superstardom of the Paramount+ hit.

First, we head to the red carpet of the Paramount+ and Pluto TV Holiday Event in Toronto, where we caught up with Michelle Randolph. As Ainsley, the headstrong daughter of Tommy (Thornton) and Angela (Ali Larter), Randolph has mastered the balance of youthful rebellion and genuine heart. She opens up about how her real-life bond with Ali Larter mirrors their magnetic on-screen chemistry and what it’s like to find the "soft spots" in a character surrounded by such a harsh environment. Plus, she gives us a tiny glimpse into her next major chapter: a role in the highly anticipated Scream 7.

Then, we transition from the red carpet to the courtroom (and the occasional drunken plane ride) with Kayla Wallace. Playing Rebecca, the sharp-witted attorney in a male-dominated industry, Wallace has become a fan favourite for her calculated brilliance. However, as Season 2 unfolds, we’re seeing a new side of Rebecca—one that trades boardroom decorum for pirate costumes and spontaneous romance.

Wallace joins us to discuss the "surrender" of playing comedy, the terrifying reality of filming with live rattlesnakes, and her "Canadian alliance" with co-star Colm Feore.

One year, two identities, and a whole lot of drama. Nathan Owens has officially survived his first year on The Young and the Restless.

After getting his start on Days of our Lives, Nathan has returned to the daytime world with a deeper perspective and a character, Holden, who is shrouded in secrets. The TV Watercooler caught up with Nathan to talk about building chemistry on set, the "training ground" of soaps, and what’s really going on between Holden and Audra.

It was a delight to sit down with two pillars of daytime television, Peter Bergman and Melody Thomas Scott, who have portrayed the complex, often-married, and perpetually intertwined Jack Abbott and Nikki Newman on The Young and the Restless for decades. Our interview took place last month in Toronto, while the beloved actors were in town for a special fan event. With the festive season upon us, our conversation first turned to what the holidays mean for the famously dramatic families of Genoa City. While the Abbotts and Newmans are perpetually locked in corporate and social rivalry—a tension currently dominating their storylines—it’s the personal, complex ties between the characters, particularly Jack and Nikki, that always draw them together this time of year, whether for moments of shared reflection or unexpected camaraderie.

Beyond the holiday drama, the actors offered a fascinating, candid glimpse into their shared history on the show, including the little-known fact that Melody Thomas Scott was instrumental in suggesting Peter Bergman for the role of Jack. They discussed the unique challenges of maintaining creative consistency over four decades, reflecting on the rewarding evolution of their characters and the most memorable changes to the show’s iconic sets. From this remarkable collaboration that launched an iconic pairing to insights into the show's enduring design, the stars provided an engaging look at the lasting legacy of Y&R.

Two of Genoa City's most prominent figures, Bryton James (Devon Winters) and Canadian actor Jason Thompson (Billy Abbott), recently took a break from the boardroom battles and dramatic love triangles of The Young and the Restless to visit Toronto.

The actors, whose characters are often at odds—whether over business deals at Chancellor-Winters or their mutual disdain for rival Cane Ashby (now played by Billy Flynn) – sat down with The TV Watercooler for a candid chat.

During the conversation, the stars delved into the fun of on-screen conflict, with Thompson noting that bringing back characters like Cane is a welcome disruption that creates "more drama, which is a good thing."

The interview also touched on major career milestones, including Thompson's decade-long run as Billy Abbott following a successful tenure as Dr. Patrick Drake on General Hospital, and James's incredible 22 years on Y&R. They offered teasers on upcoming storylines and shared insights into the collaborative and joyful atmosphere that keeps the classic soap opera running strong.

Today, we're diving deep into the high-stakes world of Ink Master Season 17 by sitting down with the phenomenal Canadian talent who took the competition by storm: Luka Lajoie from Montreal and Kyra Torres from Vancouver.

Luka, a realism expert, opens up about his initial hesitation due to the show's reality TV elements and how watching his idol win ultimately convinced him to step outside his comfort zone to incorporate more illustrative styles.

Kyra, who has been watching the show since childhood, shares the surreal experience of stepping onto the competition floor and how quickly she had to tackle intense imposter syndrome after winning an early "Tattoo of the Day." We discuss their shared national camaraderie – which Kyra lovingly calls the "Canadian French Fry" connection – the invaluable mentorship they received from their veteran competitors, and the intense emotional and artistic growth that came from navigating the pressure cooker that is Ink Master.

The world of daytime drama is often a small one, and The Young and the Restless has just welcomed a familiar face to Genoa City: Lucas Adams has stepped into the role of Noah Newman. Adams is best known to soap fans for his run as Tripp Johnson on Days of our Lives, and his transition to Y&R has generated immediate buzz, especially concerning his on-screen relationships.

In this exclusive interview, Adams discusses the excitement of joining a prestigious cast, the welcoming atmosphere on set, and the unique challenges of taking on a legacy character who is the son and grandson of supercouples. Adams also expresses his admiration for soap icon Eric Braeden (Victor), calling his co-star "the show" and noting what a "class act" he is on set. Fans will also be thrilled to hear his comments on his upcoming real-life role as a new father, and the immediate guidance he has received from his seasoned co-stars.

Adams then dives into the storyline that has set the soap community ablaze: Noah’s current affair with Sienna, played by Adams’s former Days of our Lives castmate, Tamara Braun. The unusual twist? Braun played his mother, Ava Vitali, on DAYS. Adams shares the hilarious and slightly awkward moment he received the news from Braun herself, acknowledging the "mother and son" history that makes their current love-interest dynamic a definite shock for viewers.

Adding to the drama, Adams also teases how Noah's new romance makes him a direct target, as Sienna is the wife of the notorious Matt Clark (now played by Roger Howarth). He elaborates on how he and the "absolute pro" Braun navigated the transition by thoroughly discussing their characters' relationship, and how having a familiar "anchor" like her—along with his friend Billy Flynn – has helped him quickly submerge himself into the demanding pace and atmosphere of Y&R.

Hayley Erin has had another whirlwind year of playing Claire Newman on The Young and the Restless and the drama for her character shows no signs of slowing down. From her initial storyline as a vengeful stranger controlled by her aunt Jordan (Colleen Zenk), Claire has recently started to let loose in Genoa City – and Los Angeles – especially with her attraction to the new and mysterious Holden (Nathan Owens).

The TV Watercooler caught up with the actress in Toronto to discuss the latest twists, including Claire’s newfound comfort, the escalating tension with Audra (Zuleyka Silver), and what might happen when she discovers Kyle (Michael Mealor) has been digging into Holden’s past.

Erin opens up about navigating Claire’s complicated romances and the unique challenge of her family ties. She shares insight into why Claire feels she can justify her connection with shady characters, and we also dive into the beautiful, yet fragile, relationship Claire is forming with her mother, Victoria (Amelia Heinle), and how the lingering voice of Jordan continues to influence Claire’s inner monologue.

It's a landmark year for the residents of Salem as Days of our Lives marks its 60th anniversary on November 8th. Sixty years on the air is a testament to the soap opera's enduring legacy, a milestone made even sweeter by the show’s recent induction into the prestigious Broadcasting + Cable Hall of Fame.

The TV Watercooler sat down with two of the show's most beloved stars, Deidre Hall (Dr. Marlena Evans) and Eric Martsolf (Brady Black), to discuss this incredible achievement, the show’s unwavering fan base, and what keeps the drama alive. From the incredible honor of their Hall of Fame nod to the fierce loyalty of the multi-generational audience, it's clear the stars recognize the magnitude of the moment.

Hall and Martsolf reflected on the incredible journey of a show that has, against industry predictions, stood the test of time and recently found a new home on Peacock. Martsolf credits the show’s success to "a ridiculous amount of hard work, a wonderful crew, and a leader like Ken Corday," emphasizing that they are "not lucky," but have "worked for it." The conversation touches on the unique, familial bond the cast and crew share, and how that sense of community extends to the viewers, who tune in every day to see their "second family." As the show celebrates its past, the actors hint at exciting things to come, including the potential return of beloved characters to the canvas as the anniversary celebrations ramp up.