Star Wars fans – get ready to bring home a new pal. Droid Depot in Disneyland’s Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge has some fun new Ewoks for you.
Ewoks have long been favorite characters among fans of the Sci-fi franchise. These furry little fellows are full of spunk and their expressions melt hearts. They are, to put it bluntly, absolutely adorable.
Now guests to Disneyland can bring home their very own little interactive Ewok. And, with the variety of outfits, customizing your little guy makes him (is your Ewok male or female?) perfect. Three additional gear sets to outfit your Ewok are an extra price.
This little Ewok is the first of three new interactive Batuu Adventure Buddies. True Star Wars fans will undoubtedly want them all.
The little guys are motorized which allows for facial expressions. And they have sounds that go along with their personalities. Besides this fun feature, they will surprise you with some actions.
Here’s how to interact with your new Ewok:
Tap once on its head or twice on its tummy and see what happens. Now tap three times on his head for more fun:
Endor Dance Party: Rhythmic eye animations and Ewokese chanting/drumming sounds. Nearby Ewoks may also chime in.
Forest Call Chain: Rapid double belly tap near other toys, letting out a scout call and allowing nearby toys to respond in their own languages.
While we were not able to test these for a full product review, they do look cute from the images supplied by Disneyland. Hopefully we will have the opportunity to handle, test, and review the Ewok soon.
Click on this link to see the new interactive Ewok in action.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites.
Lacey Chabert and Scott Michael Foster are teamed in the new Hallmark+ original limited series Paris is Always a Good Idea. The six episode series takes viewers to Paris, Ireland, and Spain in this story of reliving the past, making peace with the present, and finding a future.
Chelsea Martin (Chabert) works for a cancer-support and research organization. She is tasked with going to Paris to secure a large donation, but when she gets there she sees that her perceived rival in the organization, Jason (Foster), is also there for the same reason. Can they work together to secure this big contribution or will their rivalry create too much chaos?
Chelsea had been to Paris before her mother passed away. Now her father and sister accompany her to the City of Lights to finally fulfill the final wish of her mother, who dearly loved the city. They are each given places to explore where her mother enjoyed visiting. This is a heartbreaking set of tasks for the family but they are determined to follow the instructions and get closure.
While there, Chelsea looks back on the time when she herself was in Europe. When she was younger she had three relationships with men in various locations. Was she meant to be with one of them? After all, these men were each important to her at the time, and she left the relationships to return to America.
This woman begins searching for her “lost loves” to understand if she made the right decision or if she should rekindle a former romance.
While she is trekking around Europe, Jason remains in Paris to work on the donation. He and Chelsea keep in touch as he encourages her to find her past and either get closure with these men, see that she was ultimately supposed to be with one of them, or leave the past in the past and move on.
The emotions that run through the episodes are heartening. Finally letting go of her beloved mother is hard enough, but then following her past to see if that is the path to her future is also difficult.
Is one of these men “the one that got away,” or, more aptly, the one she left behind?
The story is about healing. As Chabert told a few television critics lately, “I had such a beautiful experience here with my wonderful cast-mates having a chance to create this.”
And filming in Paris was an experience the actor thoroughly enjoyed as she had treasured her past visits to the city.
“When we were on the Eiffel Tower, like I was just staring. I mean, any amount of awe my character was in by being in Paris was not me acting. It was totally sincere. But it’s such an epic thing to have the chance to, you know, take the show on the road, literally.”
As for the story itself, Chabert explained,“The three different timelines that we follow in the story is probably my favorite part of the series. Because we get to have that ultimate like ‘what if’ story by looking back 10 years prior. And she revisits not only the relationships, but the version of herself she was in that chapter of her life.”
Paris is Always a Good Idea premiered July 30, 2026 on Hallmark+ with the first two episodes. The final episode drops August 27, 2026.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
Imagine living simultaneously in two centuries. And imagine being aware of both existences. That is the story of those “gifted” or “cursed” with E.V.E. Essence Voyager Era is an inherited phenomenon that allows those with the ability to live two parallel lives at the same time.
Sidney is the protagonist in Transcendence, the first book in “The Spirit Quest Series” by A. L. Waddington. Her previous series (“The EVE series”) introduced the characters and the EVE phenomenon. It might be helpful for readers to begin with that series, however it is not necessary in order to enjoy this new series.
Sidney is a medical student living with her fiancé Landon, who is also a med student. The year is 2019. When she sleeps, she is – for lack of a better word – transported to her other life in 1859 where she lives with her husband Kiefer on their large Boston estate. The Civil War is about to begin, and Sidney (she has the same name in both lives) knows what is going to happen. But she is powerless to do or say anything as she is “living” in this time.
Back in the nineteenth century women had no voice or power. Speaking her mind is something she can’t completely quell, but others in that time look down on women who are strong and intelligent.
So, Sidney maneuvers between both lives, completely invested in each one. Now add the fact that others in both lives also have the “gift” of EVE and they all know each other but have different relationships in each lifetime. Yes, it sounds confusing and at times it is, but nevertheless the story is compelling and the book is a page-turner.
The history the author brings out in the nineteenth century chapters has been well researched. This book might even compel readers to do their own research into the time and people of the Civil War era.
Each chapter is titled with the date so readers can easily decipher in which life Sidney is living at that time.
It sounds a bit confusing but it does come together once the reader is able to wrap his/her mind around the concept of EVE. And what an interesting concept it is. While some readers might think of it as a curse, the characters in the book like the ability to live in two very different times at the same time.
Sidney is a remarkable woman with great intelligence and a sensitivity that will resonate with readers.
A.L. Waddington has a great imagination and the ability to capture readers’ attentions through this fascinating story of life, love, family, relationships, and history. It is considered a teen/young adult book, however it is also a great read for adults who enjoy fantasy combined with history.
And pay attention to the wonderful cover art. It is mesmerizing.
Continue the story with the second book in the series, Disheartened.
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites.
To start with their spring cleaning, Charlie Brown and Sally set up a yard sale where Sally is intent on making money selling all their old items, but Charlie is not too anxious to sell his old baseball items.
To say she is overzealous is an understatement. Sally is excited to get rid of old things to make room for new ones. And, as a bonus, she is expecting to earn a lot of money doing this.
With the bottom line being a hefty profit, Sally sells everything in the yard. Well, all except the grass. Snoopy’s doghouse is collateral damage from her exuberance.
Upon discovering his beloved doghouse is gone, Snoopy is inconsolable. His doghouse is where he writes his novels. It is where his World War I Flying Ace takes on The Red Barron. It is where he plays with Woodstock. It is where he has his keepsakes. It is where he sleeps. Most of these take place on top of the house, but nevertheless, they all happen at his little red doghouse.
Snoopy is not impressed with any of the doghouses when they go shopping for a replacement. None of them meet the standards of this little beagle. What is Snoopy without his doghouse?
This show is heartwarming as Snoopy and Charlie Brown reminisce about the first day Snoopy joined the Brown family. And Snoopy recalls how he met Woodstock – on top of his doghouse. Where else?
Snoopy and Charlie Brown set out on their Sherlock and Watson investigation to track down the beloved doghouse. If they find the kid who bought it, will they be able to get it back? There’s the rub.
This show is a fun look at the Peanuts characters, with the classic kids as well as some of the lesser-seen characters.
Besides the main characters – Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Schroeder, Pig Pen, Sally, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Snoopy, Woodstock, and Franklin – other Peanuts kids are there to check out the sale: Patty, Violet, Shermy, Rerun, Frieda, Milo, Austin, Ruby, and Leland.
Including the lesser-known kids in this film is a treat. For those who have grown up with the gang, and those who have followed them through the decades, these appearances are a bit of nostalgia.
The Goose Eggs first appeared in 1977. This little baseball team has yet to score a run. They do have heart though, as well as confidence they will make it onto the scoreboard sometime. Milo, Austin, Ruby, and Leland are adorable, and seeing them again will bring a smile to viewers, even for those who have never heard of them. This foursome is overlooked in most of the shows.
In the end, Franklin’s philosophy hits home for Charlie Brown (no pun intended). He says things are replaceable, and a home is made of memories and family. Those are the important things. Those are what really count.
And, in the end, the entire gang helps Snoopy begin anew. As Charlie Brown tells him, “We’re in this together.” That alone will melt the hearts of viewers.
What a great message for young and old. The Peanuts kids always hit the mark when it comes to understanding life.
The Peanuts gang has entertained, enlightened, and touched the hearts of millions over the decades.
Snoopy Presents: There’s No Place Like Home, Snoopy is another Peanuts treasure and a “must watch” story. It will definitely be another Peanuts classic.
This heartwarming new special begins streaming July 31, 2026 on Apple TV.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
Torrey DeVitto stars in the new Hallmark original movie Toast to Italy, about love, marriage, family, and above all, wine. Jenny (DeVitto) is a radiologist who takes time away from her duties to travel to Italy in search of the illusive “Love Wine,” a special vintage that is said to be magical when it comes to love. Everyone in her family has toasted their weddings with the wine, and her sister is relying on that wine to bless her own marriage.
The thing is, the wine is very rare. It is so rare there might be only one bottle in all of Italy. And, as luck would have it, that bottle is up for auction. So, being the loving sister she is, Jenny travels to Rome to bid on the bottle and bring in back for her sister’s wedding.
Unfortunately, Arrigo (Will Kemp) is also intent on bidding for the bottle. He is a journalist writing an article about this special “Love Wine” and will stop at nothing to get the last bottle.
But things don’t go according to either of their plans. With the bottle gone to a third person, Jenny joins with Arrigo to track down a possible second bottle, and along the way they meet members of Jenny’s Italian family. And, as a special surprise, Jenny learns her grandfather once owned the vineyard that produced the special wine. What other familial tidbits will she uncover during their quest?
Okay, we all know how this is going to end. After all, Hallmark movies are designed for the fans to feel happy and content at the end. They have that in common. It is the middle of every story that makes it unique, and traveling from town to town in Italy makes this very unique.
The Italian landscape is stunning. Viewers will feel like they are watching a travel show, with a romance story sprinkled in.
DeVitto posted on Facebook, “I truly had such an incredible time filming ‘Toast to Italy.’ And sure, working with @iamwillkemp wasn’t too bad either.”
Actually, the pairing of DeVitto and Kemp is top notch. They make a great couple and watching them is a treat for Hallmark fans.
Toast to Italy premieres August 1, 2026 on Hallmark Channel and streams August 2, 2026 on Hallmark+.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
From the creative folks at Wonder Project, Fluff Piece is designed for the pre-school audience with plenty of music and dancing, with some fun characters and a very colorful palette.
The show focuses on Fiona Flash, an energetic news reporter and her photographer Fluff, an animated dog with a personality to match his eagerness. Each episode has the duo hunting down clues to a mystery to bring the story to the public.
Throughout the episodes, the cast, which includes puppets of all kinds, break out in song and dance, making this a toe tapping experience for young viewers.
Sylvia Brindis plays Fiona Flash with energy, enthusiasm, and pure delight. It is evident she is having a great time in this role. She previously starred in the 2025 TV series Storytime with Fiona & Fluff where she reads stories and adds her personality to the tale. This is a 10-episode series also available on Wonder Project. Fans of that show will delight in this new series with Fiona and Fluff on the job hunting down news stories with their own flair.
The pair are newshounds, however only one is actually a hound. And what a cute one he is. Fluff is a sweet and smart pooch who always adds some whimsy to each episode.
With Fiona’s effervesce and Fluff’s sheer cuteness, this pair is one little viewers will find enchanting as well as entertaining. While they may not get right to the source, or the bottom of the mystery, they eventually come to the right conclusions. Whether tracking down the rumor of a Pegasus in the center of the city, or some other phenomenon, they are fun, factual, and fearsome.
Fluff Piece is available to stream on Wonder Project, which can be added to a Prime Video account. Wonder Project has plenty of shows for young viewers to enjoy. There are also shows for adults too.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
The 2024 movie Mother of the Bride is a cute rom-com, however there is a secondary storyline that should raise an alarm for people. Brooke Shields, Benjamin Bratt, Miranda Cosgrove, Rachael Harris, Sean Teale, and Chad Michael Murray star in this film that takes viewers to a picturesque setting in Phuket, Thailand.
Lana (Shields) is a successful doctor who just found out her daughter Emma (Cosgrove) is getting married to a man she has never met. Emma is an “influencer” and her sponsors are going to pay for her whole wedding, which will be in Thailand. Everything is planned out, thanks to Emma’s sponsors. She has nothing to do but to follow the directions of the event planner. Everyone has to follow her directions, even to the point of Lana and the bridesmaids wearing hideous black dresses. But it’s all for Emma’s online social followers.
Once she gets to Thailand, Lana discovers Emma’s future father-in-law Will (Bratt) is her old love. They still have feelings for each other but their history is keeping them apart.
So, while the wedding preparations are unfolding, there is a little dance – literally and figuratively – between Lana and Will. And to add some spice to the situation, Lucas (Murray), another successful doctor who happens to be on vacation at the same resort, begins to pursue Lana.
The rom-com storyline is fun, with Shields providing plenty of comedy. While everyone is there for Emma and RJ’s wedding, the passion sizzling between Will and Lana is obvious to all.
The secondary storyline is a sad comment on life in the 2020s. While Lana has always looked forward to planning her daughter’s wedding with her, she get absolutely no say in anything. And neither does Emma. Everything is done so Emma’s followers and her social influence will raise her profile. It’s a very sad way that so many people are living these days. Everything is done to get just the right photo op and photo angle, and to reel in viewers. But really, do viewers actually care about strangers online? Actually, and that’s anther sad thing, yes they often do.
Being a social influencer and content creator is a big thing these days. But so often the content is, well, honestly crap. But no one seems to care. They forge ahead racing each other for more followers, more clicks, more likes, and just more. But when you think about it, the “more” is so darn superficial it really does not make any difference.
The bottom line is, I thought the movie is cute and entertaining, however while I was watching all that influencer crap play out, it was more than a little bothersome.
In the end, yes, Emma decides to stand up for herself but her brand ambassadorship and influencer status remains a priority in her life.
Brooke Shields is delightful to watch, as always. She lights up every scene in which she appears. No wonder she has lasted so long in this business.
The scenery in the movie is spectacular, as is the resort in which they stay. It is a good travel ad for the country but a serious comment on life for today’s generation.
Mother of the Bride streams on Netflix. It is rated TV-PG.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
To commemorate the 15th anniversary of Trader Sam’s, the fun Polynesian-style eating establishment at the Disneyland Hotel, there is a delicious new Dole Whip flavor available just for a limited time. For those who have visited the Hawaiian Islands, POG (Pineapple-Orange-Guava) is not new. It is a popular drink in the islands. Now, at Trader Sam’s and the Tangaroa Terrace, guests can taste the delicious POG Dole Whip which comes in a special commemorative cup.
Dole Whip is a delicacy in itself. Whether just as a cold, whipped treat or in a tall glass of pineapple juice as a Dole Whip float, the hotel’s Trader Sam’s and Tangaroa Terrace have offered it to guests, while in Disneyland Park it is available at the Tiki Juice Bar in front of the Enchanted Tiki Room and the adjacent Tropical Hideaway. The traditional flavor is pineapple.
This flavorful favorite was invented in 1983 by the folks at Dole. It first came to the public at various locations in Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. It wasn’t until 1986 when guests to Disneyland in Anaheim, California were able to partake in a cool, refreshing Dole Whip.
Other flavors of Dole Whip have been offered, especially in the Florida parks, however for the most part, West Coast guests find Pineapple the predominant flavor and the only one at the Tiki Juice Bar. Strawberry, Mango, and Peach are often offered at the Tropical Hideaway.But now, to celebrate the anniversary, POG Dole Whip is available.
Guests to the hotel and the park usually do not think about their food intake because they are on vacation. Hey, who counts calories when you’re on vacation? But for those who are interested, Dole Whip is fat-free, vegan, and cholesterol-free. The caveat is that a regular serving of Dole Whip has about 110 calories, 25 grams of carbs, along with a lot of added sugars. But how often do you indulge? And add a bit more sugar if you get the float.
The commemorative cup at Trader Sam’s is colorful with the restaurant’s logo in bold letters and “15 Years” also printed on the cup. Polynesian patterns encircle the cup so whichever way you look at it, you’ll see a bright, colorful, “enchanting” design.
What’s the difference between a regular, aka pineapple Dole Whip, and the POG Dole Whip? First of all, I have to say I love POG anyway, so having this flavor is a bonus for me. But if you have not had POG, it is fruity and with the addition of orange and guava to the pineapple, it is a bit less tart than a pineapple dole whip. It is flavorful and fruity, but unfortunately is only available for a limited time during this 15th anniversary celebration.
Do I recommend it? ABSOLUTELY. Can you say “Yummmm?”
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
Buffalo Kids is a fun and heartening animated story filled with sweet characters and a memorable theme. Set in the 19th century, it is the story of two orphans from Ireland who come to America to live with their uncle, but things don’t exactly go according to plan.
When Mary and Tom reach New York City, having traveled from Ireland on a ship, they are supposed to be met by their uncle Niall, however he is a no-show. So these two siblings decide to travel to California where Niall lives.
Without enough money for the train, they sneak aboard with a group of other orphans who are traveling to meet their new families. Eleanor, the head of the group, discovers the siblings and vows to keep them safe and see them to their uncle.
America is filled with wonder for Mary and Tom. She is an optimistic and energetic little girl, and he is a smart little boy who knows he must look after his little sister, and the dog she found on the dock. Little Sparky could be a hindrance but Mary knows he is worth keeping.
The group of orphans includes a paraplegic little boy named Nick. Nick is hopeful he will be adopted, however when his prospective parents meet him, they decide he would be too much trouble, so Nick returns to the group downhearted and dejected. But Mary manages to cheer him up. She knows there is a family out there for him, and her effervescence rubs off on little Nick, who has lived his entire life in a wheelchair.
When the train stops to refuel, Mary talks Tom into getting off to pet the buffalos that are roaming the land. They take Nick and Sparky with them. Unfortunately, the train departs without them and they must find a way to reunite with the others.
The threesome, along with Sparky, encounter some dangerous as well as some fortunate situations as they travel across America. First they are taken in by a group of Cheyennes who care for them and keep them safewhile Tom’s leg heals. Did I forget to mention he was bitten by a coyote?
After their good experience with the Cheyenne, Tom, Mary, Nick, and Sparky then encounter the bandits who had attacked the train and taken the passengers as slaves in their mine. It is there where everyone is reunited.
Throughout all this time, Mary remains optimistic that things will turn out for them all. She is a great character that audiences will take to their hearts, along with Tom and especially Nick. Nick’s courage is unbeatable. And, as they are told, they may be little but their hearts are as big as buffalos.
While there are plenty of dangerous situations throughout the film, the theme is courage, helpfulness, camaraderie, friendship, and love as the three little kids (along with Sparky) use their intellect to save the others. And in the end, they find their forever family and a loving home.
This is a good story that is filled with, yes, heart, and characters that audiences will enjoy watching as they take on whatever comes their way, with confidence and caring hearts. There is no doubt Tom, Mary, and Nick are kind and loving souls, not to mention inspirational.
Buffalo Kids is rated PG for action, violence, some language, rude humor, and thematic elements.
It is available to stream on Wonder Project, which is a great add-on subscription to Prime Video. It is a channel filled with plenty of family-friendly shows. They also have an assortment of classics, TV syndicated shows, and Biblical stories.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
Personal note: There is something about this movie that has captured my heart. I have watched it several times. It is touching and inspiring.
The 2006 film, The Devil Wears Prada, was a success. It revolved around a simple girl with a lofty career goal. Andy (Anne Hathaway) was on the path to be a serious journalist, but to get there she had to take a job as the assistant to Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), the snooty, high-class, glossy magazine editor of Runway. The Devil Wears Prada 2 continues with those characters as it explores human relationships.
As that initial story played out, audiences saw Andy jettison some of her core values. She went from a simple woman who does not care about fashion to a sophisticated woman dressed to the nines with a hairstyle to match.
Along the way, Andy and Miranda clashed but deep down they held each other in high regard. Andy respected Miranda for her achievements, and Miranda in turn respected Andy for grasping her reality that high fashion, with all its intricacies, has a place in the world.
Now, 20 years later, Andy is a successful journalist who loses her job at a newspaper. Actually, everyone there loses their jobs due to the decline of journalism itself and the fact that periodicals continue to be swallowed up by high tech. Many viewers can feel Andy’s dismay and frustration, not only about losing a job, but also the way in which journalism is heading. The print media is slowly, or some would say rapidly, being erased, and journalism itself is turning into a trade rather than a profession.
What’s a girl to do?
Andy finds herself back at Runway as the features editor, tasked with bringing the magazine some serious direction other than simply fashion, colors, and shoes.
The relationship between Andy and Miranda once again starts off a little rocky. There is a big twist when Andy is reacquainted with Emily (Emily Blunt), who, in the first film, was her mentor. Emily lived and breathed fashion back then. Now she does the same, only this time she works in retail – Dior.
Throughout the film, all the characters come up against each other. They are each grounded in their own feelings about the world of fashion and the way the world is heading. But there is one big difference dividing some of them. That is ego.
Back stabbing seems to be a common element when it comes to stories about success and climbing the corporate ladder, and this one is no exception.
When Andy realizes Miranda’s job, not to mention Runway itself, is in a precarious situation, she turns to Emily for help. Can Emily’s beau Benji (Justin Theroux), a Jeff Bezos clone, help Runway stay as it is?
While Emily pretends to be Andy’s ally, she is only thinking about herself. Forget about Miranda and the rest of Runway. Emily is out for one thing – Emily.
Andy’s motives are good. She wants to save her “friend” Miranda. And, in the end, she manages to do just that while at the same time giving Emily her due.
Perhaps the most endearing relationship in the film is between Miranda and her husband Stuart (Kenneth Branaugh) who is resolutely in his wife’s corner. Even when Miranda puts her job and Runway ahead of their marriage, he is there to lend a shoulder and encouragement.
While some characters are only thinking about themselves, there are a few who are true friends and not out to elevate themself. Ruthlessness abides in this film, but there is a little sliver of humanity that shines through.
Bonus Features (May vary by product and retailer. Only available on Digital and Physical.)
There are a few bonus features rounding out the entertainment value of the film.
“Level Up: Updating the Icons” explores the chemistry that the cast had and still has. And Andy now is more confident, Emily has the power she always wanted, Nigel is basically the same, and Miranda knows she has to change with the times.
“Inside the Fashion Closet” looks at the clothing, styles, and the timelessness of the fashions. Molly Rogers, the lead costume designer on the film, discusses her choices and the look of the film.
“Front Row Access: Shooting in Italy” brings viewers, along with the cast and crew, to the country to not only shoot the scenes, but also to explore the classic art and buildings. “Filming there is so magical” Hathaway states. And an added bonus in the movie is that the shooting schedule in Italy aligned with the Milan Fashion Week, which afforded everyone additional access to the fashion houses.
There is a Gag Reel (bumping into walls and sliding in chairs, etc,) and a Music Video with Lady Gaga and Doechii for the movie’s song “Runway.”
Although this is rated PG-13 for strong language and some suggestive references, it does not specifically confront sex itself. There are references and PDAs, but that is where the camera stops. Some language might offend some viewers as there are mild obscenities, but compared to most films, these are few.
The 4K digital version of the movie is available June 30, 2026, with the 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray editions coming July 28, 2026.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites. She is a long-standing member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
