Kendrick stars as Cheryl Bradshaw, who was the leading lady on a 1978 episode of “The Dating Game,” where Alcala was cast as one of her suitors and won. After being introduced to Alcala, Bradshaw decided it was best not to meet up with him since he made her uncomfortable.

Anna Kendrick’s directorial debut is here and she’s not playing any games. Based on the true story of murderer Rodney Alcala, Woman of the Hour, which hit Netflix on Friday, October 18, explores the notorious serial killer and sex offender who found his next potential victim on national TV while appearing on a 1978 episode of The Dating Game.

You never know who you might meet on a dating show — but you might just know some of the faces you'll see on said show in "Woman of the Hour." Directed by Anna Kendrick — marking her directorial debut — the film,

David Harbour says that he can be one of "Stranger Things'" biggest critics — but in his book, the series finale is good. On Thursday, the actor appeared at New York Comic Con during a 10th anniversary celebration of Josh Horowitz's "Happy Sad Confused" podcast.

The Netflix hit Stranger Things will conclude with its fifth season next year, and star David Harbour is teasing that a table read of the series finale left the cast in emotional turmoil. "The end of this episode when we were reading it,

David Harbour revealed during a live taping of the “Happy Sad Confused” podcast (via People) that the “Stranger Things” cast was “uncontrollably crying” at the table read for the series finale. The show’s fifth and final season is likely to air at some point in 2025,