Brit + Co’s Weekly Entertainment Planner: ‘Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ Season 2, ‘Mary Queen of Scots,’ and More!

Kevin Costner

Starring as John Dutton, the powerful patriarch of the Dutton family, Kevin Costner is the largest star in the series. But his acting career actually started back in 1981, and since securing two Academy Awards for Dances With Wolves in 1991, he's accumulated an impressive resume.

He's best known for playing iconic characters like Ray Kinsella in Field of Dreams, Crash Davis in Bull Durham, and Frank Framer in The Bodyguard. Additionally, he delivered a standout performance as Sonny Weaver Jr. in Draft Day, Larry Bloom in Molly's Game, and Al Harrison in Hidden Figures.

Kelly Reilly

Prior to taking on the fierce role of Beth Dutton in Yellowstone, Kelly Reilly had already built a lofty film and television career. She acted in Pride & Prejudice, Citizen Gangster, and Eden Lake, as well as starred as Mary in Sherlock Holmes and its sequel.

On television, she's showcased her talent in a range of roles, from the crime drama Above Suspicion to the psychological medical series Black Box.

Luke Grimes

Luke Grimes is from Ohio and made his acting debut in 2006 after landing a role in All the Boys Love Mandy Lane, and he's gone on to appear in both film and television hits.

In American Sniper, he portrayed Navy SEAL Marc Lee, and in the Fifty Shades of Grey franchise, he played Christian Grey's brother, Elliot. As for TV roles, he's known for his performance as James on True Blood and Ryan Lafferty on Brothers & Sisters.

Cole Hauser

You might best know Cole Hauser as the tough and loyal Rip Wheeler on Yellowstone, but his acting career began during the early 1990s.

He made his film debut in 1992 with Frame-Up II: The Cover-Up before landing roles in cult classics like Dazed and Confused and Good Will Hunting. Later, he was in action-packed films such as 2 Fast 2 Furious and The Last Champion.

Cole has had a commendable television presence, too, portraying Charlie Siringo in The Lizzie Borden Chronicles, a limited drama series, and Ethan Jelly in Rogue, a police drama.

Kelsey Asbille

Kelsey Asbille has definitely made a name for herself on television. Before her most recent role as Monica Dutton, she first gained recognition as Gigi on One Tree Hill, who she played from 2005 to 2009.

After that, she starred as Mikayla Makoola on Disney XD's Pair of Kings and later took on the role of Tracy Stewart in Teen Wolf and Swanee Capps in Fargo.

Wes Bentley

Wes Bentley broke into the acting scene after scoring a role in the short Serendipity Lane in 1995. Then, his haunting performance in American Beauty gained him widespread recognition, and he later appeared in films such as Ghost Rider, The Hunger Games, and We Are Your Friends.

In 2014, he ventured into television, portraying Edward Mordrake in American Horror Story: Freak Show and returned for multiple seasons to play different characters. Finally, alongside Yellowstone, Wes voiced Niander Wallace Jr. in Blade Runner: Black Lotus.

Jefferson White

Iowa native Jefferson White is best known for his role as Jimmy Hurdstram, the Yellowstone Ranch worker. His acting career started just over a decade ago after he got a small role in 2014 on The Americans.

Jefferson proceeded to play Cole on Manhattan that same year and has quickly built up his resume ever since. He's appeared in shows like How to Get Away With Murder, The Bite, and Blindspot.

1. The Residence — Stream on Netflix March 20, 2025

Shonda Rhimes' new mystery follows two detectives watching over an important State Dinner at the White House. And with Uzo Aduba and Randall Park, I know it'll be laugh-out-loud funny.

The Residence premieres March 20 and stars Uzo Aduba, Randall Park, Giancarlo Esposito, Edwina Findley, Molly Griggs, Jason Lee, Ken Marino, Al Mitchell, Dan Perrault, Bronson Pinchot, Julieth Restrepo, Mel Rodriguez, Susan Kelechi Watson, Isiah Whitlock Jr., and Mary Wiseman.

2. Survival of the Thickest season 2 — Stream on Netflix March 27, 2025

Mavis might have to rebuild her life and her styling business (not to mention the fact she's suddently single), but she's doing it on her terms — and with the people she loves.

Survival of the Thickest premieres March 27 and stars Michelle Buteau, Tone Bell, and Christine Horn.

3. With Love, Meghan — Stream on Netflix now

Meghan Markle is celebrating the idea of home in all its forms (cooking! gardening! hosting!) with some special celebrity guests like Mindy Kaling. Binge watch as many times as you want before season 2 drops later this year.

With Love, Meghan is hosted by Meghan Markle.

4. Beauty In Black — Stream on Netflix now

This Netflix show follows the successful Mallory and Kimmie, who's life is turned upside down when her mom kicks her out. But everything changes for both women when their lives intersect.

Beauty in Black stars Taylor Polidore Williams, Amber Reign Smith, Crystle Stewart, Ricco Ross, Debbi Morgan, Richard Lawson, Steven G. Norfleet, Julian Horton, Terrell Carter, Shannon Wallace, Bryan Tanaka, Joy Rovaris, Xavier Smalls, Charles Malik Whitfield, Tamera “Tee” Kissen, Ursula O. Robinson, Ashley Versher, and George Middlebrook.

5. Medusa — Stream on Netflix now

Bárbara's come back from the dead in this thriller — well, sort of. After a failed assassination attempt, she returns home to find out who tried to kill her. And her family members are at the top of the list.

Medusa stars Manolo Cardona, Juana Acosta, Carlos Torres, Sebastián Martínez, Mabel Moreno, and Diego Trujillo.

6. Running Point — Stream on Netflix now

This Netflix show series follows Isla, who becomes the President of LA's basketball team after a scandal. Running Point literally just premiered at the end of February, so I totally understand if you haven't seen it yet — but considering it got renewed for season 2 you won't want to wait long to binge it!

Running Point stars Kate Hudson, Brenda Song, Drew Tarver, Scott MacArthur, Fabrizio Guido, Toby Sandeman, Chet Hanks, Max Greenfield, Keyla Monterroso Mejia, Roberto Sanchez, Uche Agada, and Dane DiLiegro.

7. Zero Day — Stream on Netflix now

People are still talking about this political thriller — which follows a former President called in to investigate a cyber attack and the subsequent disasters. And considering Zero Daydebuted at number 2 on Netflix's Top 10 with 19.1 million views, you definitely want to watch.

Zero Day stars Robert De Niro, Lizzy Caplin, Jesse Plemons, Matthew Modine, Dan Stevens, Connie Britton, and Angela Bassett.

8. Love Is Blind season 8 — Stream on Netflix now

It's always the season of love when you can stream Love Is Blind! Watch all the eps before tuning into that insane season 8 reunion — and all its surprises, drama, and infidelity.

Love is Blind season 8 is hosted by Vanessa & Nick Lachey.

9. American Murder: Gabby Petito — Stream on Netflix now

This true crime documentary follows 22-year-old Instagram influencer Gabby Petito's final days with her fiancé Brian Laundrie in August 2021 — before he killed her.

American Murder: Gabby Petito is directed and executive produced by Julia Willoughby Nason and Michael Gasparro.

Snow White's costume is inspired by 1500s Germany.

Disney's Snow White has two main influences: the 1930s, when the original cartoon was released, and 1500s Germany, where the story is set. When you look at the film in that context, you can see just how much Snow White's design is influence by both periods, like her short, curly bob, which was very popular among younger girls in the 1930s (hello Shirley Temple!).

However, there's one costume detail that has confused a lot of viewers in the past: Snow White's collar. I'm one of those confused viewers, and remember watching the movie as a child and wondering what the purpose of her collar was! Well, after taking fashion history in college and doing a little bit of research, I've finally got an answer.

@historybylynny The partlet. Fashion accessory from the 25th and 16th century. #renaissancehistory#renaissancefashion#medievalhistory#fashionhistory#history#greenscreen♬ original sound - History By Lynny

Snow White's costume seems to incorporate the classic 16th century partlet, which was a lightweight garment without sleeves that women wore with their bodices. Fashion historians agree that partlets were probably used for both warmth and modesty since dresses were fairly low-cut for the period.

However, you can see that Snow White's doesn't cover her chest at all, so the Disney interpretation really seems to be more of a decoration — just like her puffed sleeves!

And the sleeves in Rachel Zegler's outfit are more historically accurate than the original movie!

It was common during this period for sleeves to feature slashing, "deliberate cutting of fabric for decorative effect" (via FIT), and its miniature version, which was called pinking. And the new Snow White design features something the original doesn't: long sleeves!

Even though some viewers admit they're not a fan of the new sleeves, FIT reports German women preferred "narrow sleeves, often with gaps where their chemises would be puffed out," so it could be argued that the live-action Snow White is more historically accurate than the cartoon. And that's one detail I never expected from this live-action adaptation.