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The leading ladies of two massive Netflix hits are about to star in what's bound to be another one with The Life List. Actors Connie Britton, who starred alongside Robert De Niro in the hit show Zero Day, and Sofia Carson, who starred opposite Taron Egerton in the movie Carry-On, are now starring together in Netflix's new film, but in a different way than you'd expect. Before all that, though, MovieWeb asked Britton if she would be interested in continuing Zero Day with a second season, considering it was such a mega-hit. The actor explained:

Of Zero Day? Yeah, you know, I think it'd be really interesting to do a sequel, because there's a lot more story to tell. And I don't know that anybody has thought about that, but I thinkI it'd be very cool. I would love it.

In The Life List, Britton plays Elizabeth Rose, a family's...

Vice Media has agreed to pay $1.875 million to settle a class-action lawsuit filed by female employees who said that the company underpaid women in their workforce, according to a court filing submitted Monday to a Los Angeles Superior Court judge.

The company has maintained that there was never any centralized gender pay disparity but agreed in mediation to the payout to past female employees, who is around 675 people.

The suit was brought by Elizabeth Rose, who worked with Vice as a project manager from 2014-2016, and argued that Vice’s practice of relying on past salary data to determine how to pay current employees had resulted in unfair and systemic underpayment for women at the company. Rose and other plaintiffs said Vice’s pay practices violated New York and California labor laws.

Also Read: Vice Media Near Deal for New Show With Hulu, Executive Says (Exclusive)

In a statement, Vice...

Vice has agreed to a $1.875 million deal to resolve a class action lawsuit brought by some of the media company's female workforce. The proposed settlement was quietly submitted for approval to a Los Angeles Superior Court judge on Monday. By the looks of the court papers, Vice was likely saved from paying millions more because the company tends to employ younger women.

Elizabeth Rose was one of the named plaintiffs leading the charge that Vice violated New York and California equal pay laws. According to the complaint, she was employed as a channel and project manager between ...