Lindsay Lohan & Jamie Lee Curtis Finally Reunite In Epic ‘Freakier Friday’ Trailer

'Sirens' is an "explosive" look at power.

In Sirens, Devon (Meghann Fahy) is worried about her sister Simone (Milly Alcock). Or, more specifically, Simone's way-too-close relationship with her boss, socialite Michaela Kell (Julianne Moore). When Devon decides enough is enough, she shows up to set Simone straight, unaware the "explosive" Labor Day weekend at Michaela's "lavish beach estate" will change everything.

"Sirens is an incisive, sexy, and darkly funny exploration of women, power, and class," the show's official logline says. And you know what? That makes for some great TV. The show is executive produced by LuckyChap's Dani Gorin, Tom Ackerley, and Margot Robbie, as well as Colin McKenna.

And the 'Sirens' cast makes it a standout series.

In the Sirens first look, we see Meghann Fahy as Devon, armed with what looks like a fruit basket and a scowl. Here's the full Sirens cast list:

• Meghann Fahy as Devon DeWitt: Simone's concerned and persistent older sister.
• Julianne Moore as Michaela Kell: a mysterious philanthropist & animal activist and Simone's boss.
• Milly Alcock as Simone DeWitt: Devon's witty younger sister who works as Michaela's personal assistant.
• Kevin Bacon as Peter Kell: Michaela's billionaire husband.
• Glenn Howerton as Ethan Corbin III: the Kells' wealthy, if indulgent, bachelor neighbor
• Bill Camp as Bruce DeWitt: Devon and Simone's dad who's dealing with a devastating diagnosis.
• Felix Solis as Jose: the manager, gardener, and head of security of Cliff House.
• Josh Segarra as Raymond: Devon's on-again-off-again boyfriend.
• Trevor Salter as Jordan: the very handsome captain of Ethan's yacht.
• Britne Oldford as Missy: the Kells' seasonal housekeeper.
• Lauren Weedman as Patrice: the Kells' strictly-business personal chef.
• Jenn Lyon as Cloe: the meanest member of "The Fates."
• Erin Neufer as Lisa: a passionate, zealous part of "The Fates" trio.
• Emily Borromeo as Astrid: the ditzy third member of "The Fates."

And Julianne Moore's Michaela is all grace and poise, especially at home in her lavish estate. “This story has a lot of teeth,” series creator Molly Smith Metzler says in an interview with Tudum. “There are real moments of drama, and it’s going to make people uncomfortable. Operatic is a word I like to use to describe it. It’s a true dark comedy — and it’s got a Greek mythology vibe.”

“Julianne’s just the dream for this role because she does feel ethereal,” she continues. “She’s from another kingdom. She is not a normie.”

Here's when you can watch 'Sirens.'

Sirens will stream on Netflix starting May 22, 2025.

How many episodes does Sirens on Netflix have?

Sirens has five episodes total, all of which will be an hour long.

Where was Sirens filmed?

Sirens was announced in February 2024 and began filming in the North Fork of Long Island, New York over the summer of 2024.

Where can I watch Buccaneers season 2?

The Buccaneers Season 2 Release Date

The Buccaneers season 2 will premiere on Apple TV+ June 18, 2025. Apple shared this exciting BTS clip of our new favorite Regency Era stars having the time of their lives. It's just the boost we need to get through another week!

Who's in the season 2 cast?

The Buccaneers Season 2 Cast

All our favorite cast members are returning for season 2 — and we'll also see Leighton Meester! “I was so happy to come on to play any role!" Leighton told TV Insider. "That being said, this is the best possible role that I could have ever asked for, and it’s going to be a secret until it comes out. Trust me, it’s worth the wait.”

Here's the full Buccaneers season 2 cast list:

• Josie Totah as Mabel Elmsworth
• Aubri Ibrag as Lizzy Elmsworth
• Kristine Frøseth as Nan St. George
• Imogen Waterhouse as Jinny St. George
• Barney Fishwick as Lord James Seadown
• Guy Remmers as Theo
• Josh Dylan as Lord Richard Marable
• Mia Threapleton as Honoria Marable
• Alisha Boe as Conchita Glosson
• Leighton Meester

What happens in The Buccaneers season 2?

The Buccaneers Season 2 Plot

We shouldn't be so pressed to discover easter eggs about season 2 of The Buccaneers, but we are! Thankfully Kristine Frøseth revealed the ways she differs from her character Nan St. George and what viewers can expect to see. Though Nan is often seen wearing corsets, Kristine prefers a more casual look. "She's very constricted," the actress said of her character (via People).

In terms of what to expect this season, Kristine didn't reveal season 2's plot (sorry fans). She did say, however, the characters won't be in close proximity like they were in season 1: "I think our characters just are a little bit more separated so we're not seeing each other as much. Last time, we all lived in the same building and it felt like college, and now our storylines are a little bit more spread out...I think that's the biggest change."

How does Katherine Jakeways feel about the series' renewal?

We had the opportunity to speak with series creator Katherine Jakeways,and she shared her enthusiasm about creating such a riveting period drama. "We're really excited for people to sort of get to know the world of it and meet these women and experience the female friendship of it," she says, hoping viewers "come out of it going, 'Wow these do feel like people that I know."

Now that The Buccaneers is renewed for another season, she told Apple TV+, "We know season one left audiences desperate to know what’s next for our buccaneers, so I’m absolutely delighted to have the opportunity to explore the further adventures of this smart, joyful, messy sisterhood.”

What did Apple TV+'s Europe Creative Director say about the new upcoming season?

In the same press release, Jay Hunt admitted, "...we’re excited to be working with Katherine Jakeways and The Forge again on the next adventure for Nan and her friends." If you ask us, it sounds season two of The Buccaneers is off to a great start!

What happened in the season finale of The Buccaneers?

Viewers watch as Nan St. George took a step back in order for her sister Jinny to have a chance to be happy. This leaves her in the position to move forward with her marriage to Theo, Duke of Tintagel, but it appears she her birth mother may be closer than she realized. Our other characters — like Mabel and Honoria — are left to decide how they want to live their lives as well.

It was a shocking cliffhanger and we can see why fans are thirsty for more.

Where can I watch "The Buccaneers" Season 1?

All eight episodes of The Buccaneers are available to stream on Apple TV+. Just be sure to bake a few warm dessert recipes and grab a glass of wine to have while you binge watch them.

A recent study conducted by Harvard University and Mass General Brigham found that people who consumed more butter had a 15% higher risk of early death compared to those who used it in moderation. On the flip side, people who preferred plant oils had a 16% lower risk of mortality.

The results shed light on the ongoing question of whether butter or plant-based oils are the better choice for your health. Sadly for butter lovers, the findings suggest that replacing even two teaspoons of butter with the same amount of plant oil could lower the risk of early death by approximately 17%.

For the study, the research team examined dietary data from three major studies: the Nurses' Health Study, Nurses' Health Study II, and the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study. They tracked over 220,000 Americans' butter consumption, including for both cooking and spreading, as well as their intake of various plant oils, like olive, soybean, canola, corn, and safflower oils.

Over the course of 33 years, the researchers gathered this information via food surveys every four years. Then, they used the data to calculate averages and gain a clearer picture of eating habits.

A total of 50,932 deaths occurred throughout the study, with 12,241 from cancer and 11,240 from heart disease. The team adjusted for variables such as age, physical activity, weight, alcohol consumption, and smoking, which revealed a distinct trend.

Higher butter intake was associated with increased death rates; meanwhile, higher consumption of plant oils was tied to lower death rates. However, not all plant oils had the same effect, as corn and safflower oils showed no significant benefits.

Still, increasing plant oil intake by roughly two tablespoons a day was linked to an 11% reduction in cancer death risk and a 6% decrease in the risk of dying from heart disease.

"Replacing three small pats of butter (approximately 15 grams) with one tablespoon of plant-based oil (approximately 15 grams) in the daily diet could contribute to lowering the risk of premature mortality," the team wrote.

Now, this doesn't mean you need to cut out butter entirely. In fact, the study actually found that butter used for baking or frying wasn't strongly linked to mortality risk. This may be because it's used in smaller quantities or less often.

Butter being spread directly on foods, like bread, showed the strongest connection. So, the researchers suggest making small switches, like swapping out butter for olive oil or canola oil, to maintain taste and enhance your health.

"Even cutting back butter a little and incorporating more plant-based oils into your daily diet can have meaningful long-term health benefits," concluded Dr. Daniel Wang of Harvard's Department of Nutrition.