New York Times reporters Megan Twohey and Jodi Kantor break one of the most important stories in a generation — a story that helped launch the #MeToo movement and shattered decades of silence around the subject of sexual assault in Hollywood.

Amid the chaos of the early COVID-19 pandemic, NSA whistleblower Henry Berg is running out of time. Facing a rigged trial and two decades in prison, he searches desperately for the one explosive truth hidden among the 20,000 files he stole. But while Henry fights to leave his mark on history, his spouse, Stella, is losing the person who shaped hers. As her mother’s health deteriorates, Stella grapples with the weight of unresolved wounds, the evolving truth of their own identity, and the loud unraveling of their marriage. When a long-buried secret reveals Henry isn’t their child’s father, Stella drifts toward Avery—their daughter’s famous birth father—seeking comfort in the possibility of something new. When Henry risks everything to reunite with Stella, their love proves undeniable—but whether love is enough remains an open question.

Former high school friends run into each other years later and drunkenly decide to make good on their promise to marry each other if they're both still single by 30 - only to discover too late all the things they liked about each other when they were younger have changed.

Documentary about music and arts education with Jason Mraz, also includes mini-concert by Jason Mraz from "The Mranch" highlighting music from his new album "Know.".

The story of Eleanor Stark, whose entire life has been leading up to this moment: her first day as Chief Creative Officer of the legendary movie studio, Ambrosia Productions. As Eleanor rises to the top of her game working side by side for years with the industry’s most respected men, we learn that one of them has been abusing women all along. What role does she play in the story of Hollywood’s most fiercely guarded secret?