Avant de plonger dans la saison 5 de Stranger Things, dont les 4 premiers épisodes sont enfin disponibles sur Netflix depuis le 27 novembre 2025, il est encore temps pour un petit récap'. Les frères Duffer, qui ont créé la série horrifique, ont pensé à vous.
Together, Harry Melling and Alexander Skarsgård achieve what ‘50 Shades of Grey’ couldn’t
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The Britain’s Got Talent judge has shared his secrets to maintaining his health at 66
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Romance rumours between a pair of this year’s I’m A Celebrity stars continue to swirl after they were seen rolling around on the jungle floor whilst play fighting.
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Actor made the announcement while introducing fans to her ‘new whip’, a wheelchair she dubbed ‘Fat Tony’
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Avant de plonger dans la saison 5 de Stranger Things, dont les 4 premiers épisodes sont enfin disponibles sur Netflix depuis le 27 novembre 2025, il est encore temps pour un petit récap'. Les frères Duffer, qui ont créé la série horrifique, ont pensé à vous.
© TikTok/ruthcoddsnotdead
Model and actor appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone as an infant, accompanied by his famous father
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He will make donations to groups including Children With Cancer UK and Teenage Cancer Trust
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The company is being sued under the new Elvis act, which protects a person’s voice from exploitation without consent
The estate of Johnny Cash is suing Coca-Cola for illegally hiring a tribute act to impersonate the late US country singer in an advertisement that plays between college football games.
The case has been filed under the Elvis Act of Tennessee, made effective last year, which protects a person’s voice from exploitation without consent. The estate said that while it has previously licensed Cash’s songs, Coca-Cola did not approach them for permission in this instance.
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© Photograph: ABC Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television/Getty Images
© Photograph: ABC Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television/Getty Images
© Photograph: ABC Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television/Getty Images
A new documentary charts how a song that featured a 335lb rapper and bad dancing went viral in the pre-internet era
The Chicago Bears are 8-3 and soaring in this season’s NFL standings. For a fanbase that’s grown accustomed to looking up at the division rival Green Bay Packers and looking ahead to the next season’s prospects, it’s reason to smell the roses and indulge in some light strutting. But even as fans find themselves looking forward to the Bears’ first playoff berth in five years, something that once seemed unthinkable with a second-year quarterback and a rookie head coaching helming a squad that managed only five wins last year, no fan is thinking the 2025 Bears have a Super Bowl run in them – not without a rap song to lay the marker down.
Before the 1985 edition of the Bears romped to victory in Super Bowl XX, they tempted fate by recording The Super Bowl Shuffle. Although the song only peaked at 41 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, the accompanying video came to rival Michael Jackson’s Thriller for popularity as it popped up endlessly on TV during the Bears’ title run. “The Super Bowl Shuffle went viral in an age where there was no viral existence like we know it today,” the song’s recording engineer, Fred Breitberg, says. “It was a phenomenal entity as well as being a good record.”
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© Photograph: Paul Natkin/NFL
© Photograph: Paul Natkin/NFL
© Photograph: Paul Natkin/NFL
Viewers unable to watch episodes of long-awaited final series on TV when the streaming service briefly froze
When Netflix crashed within minutes of releasing Stranger Things series five, it felt like a plot twist worthy of the sci-fi show itself.
Viewers were left unable to stream the opening episodes of the long-awaited final series, with many voicing their frustration on social media platforms.
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© Photograph: Courtesy Of Netflix/COURTESY OF NETFLIX © 2025
© Photograph: Courtesy Of Netflix/COURTESY OF NETFLIX © 2025
© Photograph: Courtesy Of Netflix/COURTESY OF NETFLIX © 2025
Alors que les nouveaux épisodes de Stranger Things ont été mis en ligne cette nuit, à 2h du matin le 27 novembre 2025 en France, le site de Netflix n'a visiblement pas supporté l'affluence des fans, impatients de découvrir la saison 5.
Vous souvenez-vous de l’annonce de Beyond Good & Evil 2 ? Non ? C’est normal. Révélé il y a 17 ans et aperçu pour la dernière fois à l’E3 2018, le jeu d’Ubisoft semble bien parti pour décrocher le record du développement le plus long de l’histoire du jeu vidéo, Ubisoft Montpellier étant toujours en train de plancher dessus.
This nebulous study of Luigi Mangione veers close to romanticising him as a latter-day Robin Hood
On 5 December 2024, the New York Times ran the headline “Insurance CEO Gunned Down In Manhattan”. The newspaper then noted that Brian Thompson was “shot in the back in Midtown Manhattan by a killer who then walked coolly away”. The murder in broad daylight was indeed both cold and shocking. But many Americans had a different response: for those who had been denied health insurance or faced exorbitant healthcase costs, the news felt cathartic. Social media blew up. One post read: “All jokes aside … no one here is the judge of who deserves to live or die. That’s the job of the AI algorithm the insurance company designed to maximize profits on your health.”
Five days later, Luigi Mangione, a good-looking, 26-year-old University of Pennsylvania graduate with a master’s in computer science, was apprehended at a McDonald’s in Altoona, Pennsylvania. He awaits trial on federal and state charges of murder, with prosecutors seeking the death penalty. So who is Mangione? And what might have motivated the alleged crime? These are the questions John H Richardson attempts to answer in an investigation that explores broader themes, too.
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© Photograph: Spencer Platt/Getty Images
© Photograph: Spencer Platt/Getty Images
© Photograph: Spencer Platt/Getty Images
An enraged behemoth breaks free from a government black site bent on revenge, but there is not much here aside from some monster action
‘We’re going to need more wallpaper” turns out to be the Nordic answer to “We’re going to need a bigger boat”, after a 50-metre troll has just swept a leg through someone’s soon-to-be-renovated house. When the quips revolve around interior design, you know Norwegian big-budget film-making is taking a softer path than its raucous American inspirations.
This is a Netflix sequel to Norwegian horror comedy Troll with the original director Roar Uthaug returning, and home is clearly a theme dear to the franchise’s heart. The first film’s Scandi-kaiju was returning to its roots, on a mission to trash Oslo. But the new “megatroll” – looking like Danny McBride in the throes of a full-body fungal infection – is headed for Trondheim, bent on revenging itself on the nation’s founding father and chief troll-scourge, King Olaf. Trollogist Nora (Ine Marie Wilmann) and ministerial adviser Andreas (Kim Falck) return, again trying to hold the authorities back from simply lighting up the enraged behemoth after it escapes from a government black site.
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© Photograph: Netflix/PA
© Photograph: Netflix/PA
© Photograph: Netflix/PA
Anastasia Samoylova took a photographic journey up the US east coast – and found herself in America’s unreconciled past just as much as its fragmented present
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© Photograph: Anastasia Samoylova/Anastasia Samoyova
© Photograph: Anastasia Samoylova/Anastasia Samoyova
© Photograph: Anastasia Samoylova/Anastasia Samoyova
The reader grapples with fascism and complicity through the eyes of a mute autistic girl being treated during the second world war
As I started reading Alice Jolly’s new novel, whose narrator is a mute autistic girl in wartime Vienna, I realised that I was resisting its very premise. I am generally sceptical about books that use child narrators to add poignancy to dark plots, or novels that use nazism as a means of introducing moral jeopardy to their characters’ journeys. And yet by the end Jolly had won me over. This is a book that walks a tightrope between sentimentality and honesty, between realism and imagination, and creates something spirited and memorable as it does so.
We meet our fierce narrator, Adelheid Brunner, when she is brought into a children’s hospital by her grandmother, who cannot cope with the little girl’s fixations. Adelheid is obsessed with the matchboxes of the title, which she is constantly studying, ordering and occasionally discarding. In the hospital, she finds that she and her fellow child inmates are the object of obsessive study in turn by their doctors – sometimes understood, sometimes valued, and then, tragically, sometimes discarded.
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© Photograph: Ernst Haas/Getty Images
© Photograph: Ernst Haas/Getty Images
© Photograph: Ernst Haas/Getty Images
Alex Scott admitted that she once "ghosted" Louis Theroux after he complimented her television work.
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