Today's Entertainment

September 01, 2019

The Goshen News - Today's Entertainment

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September 2 "Movie: Untouchable" The inside story of the rise and fall of disgraced movie producer Harvey Weinstein is chronicled through interviews with former colleagues and those who accused him of sexual misconduct in this documentary from Ursula Macfarlane that made its debut this spring at Sundance. Premiere September 1 "Movie: The Penguin Counters" This 2017 documentary follows the efforts of Oceanites CEO Ron Naveen and his team of scientists as they track the impact of climate change and ocean health by counting penguin populations in Antarctica, positing that as that population of aquatic birds goes, so will humans. September 6 "Élite" Season 2 of this Spanish-language teen soap finds the students of Las Encinas coping as the fallout from the murder of Marina hits its apex. Álvaro Rico, Ester Expósito, Omar Ayuso and Mina El Hammani are among cast returnees. (ORIGINAL) Season Premiere "Wreckers" (Sept. 2, Acorn TV) From across the pond comes this 2011 drama movie that stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Claire Foy as a happily married couple whose long- hidden secrets are exposed when his brother comes for a surprise visit. How to watch: acorn.tv (One-week free trial; $4.99/mo.) The STREAM Scene Where all the top choices can be found in one place! Page 8 September 2 - 8, 2019 "The Misery Index" (TBS — series premiere, Oct. 22) They say misery loves company but in this case it could actually win you cold, hard cash. In this game show, two teams will compete by ranking hysterically miserable experiences taken from real-life scenarios. Jameela Jamil hosts. "Impractical Jokers" Brian "Q" Quinn, James "Murr" Murray, Joe Gatto and Sal Vulcano serve as recurring panelists. InFocus "The Flintstones" (MeTV — network premiere, Sept. 30) Yabba-dabba-doo! This animated classic debuts on MeTV 59 years to the day it originally premiered in 1960. This Primetime Emmy-nominated series almost didn't see the light of air as it took eight long weeks to be picked up. (Thanks, ABC, for taking the chance.) It also proved to be ahead of its time, paving the way for future shows such as "The Simpsons," "Family Guy" and others.

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