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  • What to Watch the Week of October 6: Laura Dern and Liam Hemsworth Star in Netflix’s Romantic Drama ‘Lonely Planet’

    What to Watch the Week of October 6: Laura Dern and Liam Hemsworth Star in Netflix’s Romantic Drama ‘Lonely Planet’

    Disclaimer (Apple TV+): Cate Blanchett and Kevin Kline lead this seven-part psychological thriller created and directed by five-time Oscar winner Alfonso Cuarón and based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Renée Knight. Blanchett plays acclaimed journalist Catherine Ravenscroft, who built her reputation revealing the misdeeds and transgressions of others. When she receives a novel from an unknown author, she’s horrified to realize she is now the main character in a story that exposes her darkest secrets. As Catherine races to uncover the writer’s true identity, she is forced to confront her past before it destroys both her own life and her relationships with her husband, Robert (Sacha Baron Cohen), and their son, Nicholas (Kodi Smit-McPhee). Lesley Manville, Louis Partridge, Leila George, and Hoyeon also star. Two episodes streaming at launch, followed by new episodes every Friday through November 15

    Saturday Night (Sony): Based on the true story of what happened behind the scenes in the 90 minutes leading up to the first broadcast of Saturday Night Live on October 11, 1975, the movie stars Gabriel LaBelle, Rachel Sennott, Cory Michael Smith, Ella Hunt, Dylan O’Brien, Emily Fairn, Matt Wood, Lamorne Morris, Kim Matula, Finn Wolfhard, Nicholas Braun, Cooper Hoffman, Andrew Barth Feldman, Kaia Gerber, Tommy Dewey, Willem Dafoe, Matthew Rhys, and J.K. Simmons. Jason Reitman directs. In theaters

    We Live in Time (A24): Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh play Tobias and Almut, respectively, who are brought together in a surprise encounter that changes their lives. Through snapshots of their life together—falling for each other, building a home, becoming a family—a difficult truth is revealed that rocks its foundation. In theaters

    The Last of the Sea Women (Apple TV+): Here’s the official description: An extraordinary band of feisty grandmother warriors wage a spirited battle against vast oceanic threats. Often called real-life mermaids, the haenyeo of South Korea’s Jeju Island are renowned for centuries of diving to the ocean floor—without oxygen—to harvest seafood for their livelihood. Today, with most haenyeo now in their 60s, 70s, and 80s, their traditions and way of life are in imminent danger. But these fierce, funny, hardworking women refuse to give an inch, aided by a younger generation’s fight to revive their ancestral lifestyle through social media. Streaming

    Saturday, October 12

    Nobody Dumps My Daughter (Lifetime): In this new Lifetime original movie, Mary (Ana Ortiz) becomes obsessed with mending the relationship between her daughter, Theresa (Jasmine Vega), and Theresa’s ex, Jimmy, after learning Jimmy took the girl”s virginity and then broke up with her. But when Mary’s tactics (including bribery) fail, she becomes desperate and her meddling ways turn murderous when she enlists the services of a fortune teller named Anna (Sheila E.) and a hitman to murder Jimmy in attempts to reclaim her daughter’s purity. Spicy! 8 p.m. ET/7 p.m. CT

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  • USA Rugby: Simon Amor gets Sevens job ahead of home Olympic Games : Planet Rugby

    USA Rugby: Simon Amor gets Sevens job ahead of home Olympic Games : Planet Rugby

    Former England coach and Sevens legend Simon Amor has been appointed as the new head coach of the USA men’s Sevens program, succeeding the outgoing Mike Friday.

    It is a new era for the men’s team following the departure of Friday, who held the role for 10 years in what was a largely successful period for the side.

    USA have opted to replace him with another Englishman as former Sevens star Amor comes in, with a home Olympic Games in 2028 an exciting goal to build towards.

    Honoured to take over

    “I am extremely honoured to lead the Men’s Eagles Sevens program and build on the last 10 years of work from Mike Friday and Phil Greening,” he told USA Rugby.

    “With a home Olympics, as well as home Men’s and Women’s Rugby World Cups all on the horizon, this is an incredibly exciting time to make a transformational impact on the game of rugby in the USA.

    “I am looking forward to relocating to San Diego to support the players and staff in getting better every day. I am equally as motivated to engage with the USA Rugby community, to help capitalise on this once in a lifetime opportunity.”

    Since retiring from playing, Amor has coached London Scottish, England Sevens and Great Britain Sevens, Hong Kong and Japan Sevens. He also had a brief stint in the England XVs coaching set-up during the Eddie Jones era in 2020.

    The 45-year-old will be looking to hit the ground running in the upcoming World Rugby SVNS Series, which kicks off in November in Dubai, with Amor keen to impress.

    “Inspired by the Women’s Eagles Sevens team in Paris, our ultimate goal is to medal at LA2028 with our first step targeting the top eight of an incredibly competitive HSBC World SVNS Series this year,” he said.

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    “With only a few weeks until Dubai, alongside the retirement of some great players who have been the backbone of the team for many years, we know the challenge is high. However, having seen the players in the pathway, so undoubtedly is our potential.

    “Our first-year focus will therefore be about learning and establishing 100% commitment, which will lay the foundations for us to build on our journey to LA2028.”

    USA Rugby General Manager of High Performance, Tamara Sheppard, was thrilled by the appointment of Amor and is excited to see how Amor leads the team.

    “We are delighted to welcome Simon as the next head coach of our Men’s Sevens program,” she said.

    “USA Rugby is venturing into an all-important period with the 2028 Olympics on home soil, so we couldn’t be prouder to have Simon’s leadership and experience at the forefront of this journey.

    Perfect fit

    “After an extensive candidate evaluation process, Simon’s proficiency in player development and pedigree for Olympic success was perfect for our young and exciting Men’s Sevens program.”

    USA Rugby CEO, Bill Goren, added: “First and foremost I want to extend a warm welcome to Simon on behalf of USA Rugby. We are excited to enter a new era with his experience and tutelage at the helm of our Men’s Sevens program.

    “Our aspirations for growing rugby sevens are bright leading into LA2028, Simon has exactly the merit and dedication we’re in search of to reach those goals.”

    READ MORE: Autumn Nations Series: Fixtures and kick-off times for Test rugby’s end-of-year action

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  • Finn Russell’s dream dinner guests and the sport closest to his rugby style : Planet Rugby

    Finn Russell’s dream dinner guests and the sport closest to his rugby style : Planet Rugby

    Finn Russell is on the golf course, his ball nestled in the second cut, a line of trees obscuring his view to the green.

    The Scotland and Lions rugby star surveys the scene, shakes his head and breaks into a grin. What follows tells us everything about his approach to the sport he is rather better known for.

    “I see a tiny gap, I think I can go for it,” he says. “I know it’s probably not going to happen but I’m going to have a go. That’s the way I am.”

    Russell was born 50 miles from St Andrews, the home of golf, and is brother-in-law to Ewen Ferguson, a three-time winner on the DP World Tour.

    His day job is to steer teams from set-piece to try-line, rugby’s equivalent of tee to pin. Over a decade he has a built a reputation as one of the world’s most exciting playmakers.

    His high-risk high-reward tendencies make him a maverick, but also the best paid player in the Gallagher Premiership, which kicks off on Friday with his Bath team hosting Northampton in a repeat of last season’s final.

    To better understand what makes him tick, Russell agreed to be grilled on life away from the field. The tell-tale clues Planet Rugby sought were to be found on the golf course and in his choice of sporting dinner guests.

    Loves the creative side of golf

    “I’m not a great golfer, I’d say mid-teens (handicap), but when I play I like that creative side, to try to manufacture a shot,” he explains. “In a tough position you have to see a way out of it, create a shot. That appeals to me.

    “Take for example a long par four, a really tough one. You can either lay up or go for it. I’m going to go for it.

    “The risk-reward is probably not worth it but if it does come off it’s going to be brilliant and everyone is going to think you’re a great golfer, even if you’re 50 over at the time.

    “So for me, that one good shot, it’s worth it. A memory for a lifetime!”

    Russell says he has played only twice this year, both times with team-mate Will Muir. The first time he was four-over through the first nine and 14-over coming home. The next five and 12 over respectively.

    “A few holes wreck it,” admits the 31-year old. “In rugby I’ve got more control of the ball because I’ve done it for longer. In golf, I can see the shot, I just can’t always execute it.

    “I’ll try something then I’ll duff it one yard. I’ll try and play as if I’m a scratch golfer, try and shape my shots, put spin on, but half the time it’s luck. There’s always that risk of messing it up.”

    He has had those moments on a rugby field too, but not for a while now. Scotland have won their last four matches against England, lost only once to the auld enemy in seven and roamed unbeaten at Twickenham since 2017.

    Domestically, Bath’s million pound (a season) man took his underachieving club to the Grand Final last season and, despite playing a man down for almost all the game, came within a whisker of beating Northampton.

    Russell is now father to two daughters and that responsibility, allied to the expectation which comes with his senior leadership position at Bath, has mellowed him in some respects.

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    But ask him for the sporting company he would most like to keep and the twinkle returns to his eye.

    “Usain Bolt,” he says, without hesitation. “The greatest ever, yes, but he has a good character to go with it. That counts for me.

    ‘You’ve got to have a bit of personality’

    “If you’re dead boring, yeah you can be fast, but no-one’s going to want to talk to you just because of that. You’ve got to have a bit of personality. Like Noah Lyles. He talked the talk then won the Olympic 100m.

    “Who else? Andy Murray. I don’t know him that well, though my dad used to play badminton with his mum. Obviously, Andy is a great player and he also makes me laugh off the court. He doesn’t even like tennis now, he says!

    “One more would be Tiger Woods. Because he’s come back from a lot. I’ve been in tough positions before in rugby but Tiger.. fair play!”

    Reflecting on how far he has come in his sporting career reminds Russell of another golfing episode in his life.

    It took place in Scotland back in 2011 while the Rugby World Cup was going on in his absence down in New Zealand.

    Russell was then an apprentice stone mason and was working on one of the big houses overlooking the Queen’s course at Gleneagles.

    “I used to go into this bush over the back wall and find loads of golf balls and bring them home,” he says.

    The next time he was at Gleneagles was to play the Queen’s course. “I walked by that same house and that same bush and I was thinking how different my life is.”

    All of which might give the impression Russell would be satisfied were his career to end tomorrow. That is not the case.

    One club trophy, with Glasgow in 2015, is not enough. Nor are his two Lions experiences – one as a temporary stand-in in New Zealand, the other played out in empty stadiums in South Africa four years ago.

    “It’s a big ambition to play a Lions tour in front of fans,” he says. “Having done 10 days in 2017 then 2021 in Covid year, it’s made me desperate to get on the next tour for the full Lions experience.

    “As for Bath, losing the final was disappointing but doing so well with 14 men gives us a springboard into this season. When we came off it didn’t really feel like we had lost.

    “That has given us a good starting point for this season. We’ve come back in with the right mindset. Mentally we are in a good place, hungry for it all to start.”

    Tune into TNT Sports to enjoy all the best that live sport has to offer this season. TNT Sports is available through its streaming destination discovery+ and across all major TV platforms. Only sport can do this. For more info visit: tntsports.co.uk.

    READ MORE: Stuart Hogg arrested for a THIRD time this year shortly before court appearance

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