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Netflix’s Rhythm Flow is set to return for the three-part second season on November 20, 2024. The streamer announced the premiere and released the full trailer for the new season, along with an expanded list of big-name guest judges.

Busta Rhymes, Big Sean, Remy Ma, GloRilla, Mr. Porter, and Royce Da 5’9’s are on board as guest judges. They join Eminem who was previously announced as a season two special guest judge.

“Rhythm Flow, Netflix’s hip hop music competition hosted by a panel of industry heavy hitters ready to discover the next generation’s rap star,” reads the official synopsis. “This competition will feature contestants from all over the country who are hungry and ready to prove themselves to see if they have what it takes to take home the grand prize of $250,000 and the title of hip hop’s newest star.”

DJ Holiday will participate in the audition rounds,...

Netflix has revealed the official trailer and key art for Rhythm Flow Season 2 and announced the list of industry icons who will add their expert POVs on the up-and-coming artists featured in the music competition series.

Rhythm Flow Season 2 will debut in three parts, starting with Part 1 (episodes 201-204) on November 20, 2024, Part 2 (205-207) on November 27, and Part 3 (208-210) on December 4.

Joining previously-announced special guest judge, Eminem will be Busta Rhymes, Big Sean, Remy Ma, GloRilla, Mr. Porter, and Royce Da 5’9.”

Additionally, the legendary DJ Holiday will spin the beats for the audition rounds. DJ Moe Beats does the same for the battles round alongside battle rapper Smack, who joins as guest host in the same episode.

This season returns with DJ Khaled, Ludacris, and Latto serving as the newest judges to up-and-coming talent from around the country vying to win the grand prize of $250,000 and the title of hip hop’s latest star.

Netflix is marking some Famous Last Words with an upcoming docuseries that will feature the final major interview from beloved culture figures, TVLine has learned.

The series is borrowed from a Danish TV format that has earned acclaim for giving living notables (musicians, athletes, comedians, actors, business leaders and politicians) a chance to reflect on their lives and careers. Participating subjects will secretly film their conversations which will then remain untouched and unseen until they are aired posthumously. Guests and episodes will only be announced and released after a participant’s passing.

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Netflix has given a greenlight to “Famous Last Words,” a unique documentary series format that features the final major interview from cultural icons. Those subjects secretly film their conversations, which remain untouched and unseen — until they are aired posthumously.

Emmy winner Brad Falchuk will produce the show via his Teley-Vision banner, which has a multi-year deal with Netflix. Banijay Entertainment’s Bsna is also behind the show, along with the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts — where the interviews will be preserved and housed in its library.

Falchuk and Mikkel Bondesen will executive produce with David Goldberg and showrunner David Friedman.

“From the moment that Mikkel Bondesen brought the format to our company and Netflix, everyone was on board,” Falchuk said in a statement. “Netflix is the perfect place for this unique show. The experience for the audience and the participant is moving, odd, and transcendent. It’s...

Charles Band’s company Full Moon will be releasing the goofball comedy Barbie & Kendra Crash Joe Bob’s Drive-In Jamboree this Friday, June 28th – and in anticipation of that release, the Full Moon streaming service Full Moon Features is shining a spotlight on the entire Barbie and Kendra franchise, a series they say “started out of the necessities of pandemic lockdowns and has since become one of our most beloved franchises!” Barbie & Kendra Crash Joe Bob’s Drive-In Jamboree is the fourth chapter in the franchise that began with Corona Zombies (now known as Barbie & Kendra Meet the Corona Zombies) back at the height of the pandemic and has continued through Barbie & Kendra Save the Tiger King and Barbie & Kendra Storm Area 51. All of those movies were released in 2020, so it’s been a while since the last Barbie and Kendra adventure.

Starting today, Full Moon Features is putting the...

“Temptation Island” has found a new home at Netflix as part of a deal closed by the streamer to reboot the dating show.

“Emotions run high when four couples, all at a crossroads in their relationship, head to Temptation Island to put their love to the ultimate test as they agree to live separately with a group of singles of the opposite sex,” the logline states. “Will the choices they make push the couples closer together or farther apart into the arms of a new lover?”

The original “Temptation Island” ran on Fox from 2001 through 2003. In 2018, the show was revived on NBCUniversal’s USA Network and was ordered for five seasons in total – with the latest ending last August.

“Temptation Island,” which is produced by Banijay Studios North America, is executive produced by David Goldberg and David Friedman.

The series joins Netflix’s lineup of dating shows including “Love is Blind,...

More than four years after Rhythm Flow debuted on Netflix, the hip-hop music competition series is back with a second season featuring new judges, DJ Khaled, Ludacris and Latto. The streamer also announced Eminem as a special guest who will join the battles round “from a surprise location.” Additional music industry guests for the show, in which a panel of judges aim at discovering the next generation’s rap star, will be revealed at a later date.

The series is currently in production for a premiere later this year. In fact, Rhythm Flow executive producers Jesse Collins & Dionne Harmon left Los Angeles immediately after the Emmy Awards ceremony, which they executive produced, on Monday night. They flew to Atlanta, the main production hub for Season 2 of Rhythm Flow, which also is filming in other cities across the country.

“This season features a powerhouse panel of judges, each...

Exclusive: Netflix is taking on The Traitors at its own game. The streamer has ordered The Trust, an eight-part reality series that delves into the theme of greed.

Eleven strangers are given a quarter of a million dollars to split evenly. Will they take their fair share? Or will the allure of more money cause them to vote each other out to keep more for themselves? It’s the ultimate test of human nature, as greed and mistrust threaten to destroy even the strongest of relationships. In this game, everyone starts as winners and they can all leave as winners – if they choose to share.

It’s described as a cross between Peacock’s Alan Cumming-hosted hit and Big Brother.

The series is hosted by Brooke Baldwin, who previously hosted CNN Newsroom and left the news broadcaster in 2021.

It will launch on January 10, 2024 and will air in batches with...

Donald Trump has been absolutely furious with Benjamin Netanyahu since the Israeli prime minister declined to publicly back his conspiracy-fueled effort to overturn the 2020 election. The Israel-Hamas war that erupted over the weekend has only stoked the former president’s animus toward Netanyahu, and he’s now trying to use the unfolding horror to get even.

In recent days, Trump has had phone calls with various pro-Israel GOP allies and donors who want to know how Trump would handle Israeli-Palestinian matters if reelected, two sources familiar with the matter tell Rolling Stone.

Ancient artifacts that Israel lent to the White House four years ago were found in Donald Trump’s property Mar-a-Lago.

The relics were meant to be in the U.S. on a short-term basis, about a few weeks, and were sent to be placed on display at an event at the White House.

The Israeli newspaper Haaretz reported that multiple artifacts, including ceramic oil lamps, that are a part of their national collection of treasures were shipped to D.C. through the approval of Israel Hasson, the director of the Israel Antiquities Authority (Iaa). The event at the White House was to celebrate Hanukkah in a candle-lighting ceremony and took place while Trump was president in December 2019.

Ultimately, it was decided not to display the lamps due to concerns that the candles may have been taken from the West Bank, which is occupied by Israel. Plans were set to return...