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If you were taken aback by that White Lotus scene involving Patrick Schwarzenegger and his onscreen brother, you weren’t alone.

Patrick opened up this week about his fiancee, Abby Champion’s, reaction to the display of brotherly love between Saxon and Lochlan Ratliff.

And as you can imagine, she was downright stunned by what she saw.

Abby Champion and Patrick Schwarzenegger attend the 2025 Vanity Fair Oscar Party Hosted By Radhika Jones at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on March 02, 2025 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images) The racy Ratliffs of Raleigh

In case you missed it — or just blocked it out of your memory — Patrick wakes up to his brother, played by Sam Nivola, having sex with an older woman in the same bed.

(That’s a relative term, of course. Sam’s character is only 18.)

Sensing that his brother is feeling left out,...

Sony Music Entertainment today premiered Smoke Screen: My Fugitive Dad, the newest season of its hit investigative podcast series that explores the complex story behind Ted Conrad, an infamous bank robber who disappeared without a trace. He was never caught and only decades later did he reveal the truth to his daughter weeks from dying. My Fugitive Dad invites listeners to hear new sides of the Ted Conrad story, from his beloved daughter who was unwittingly living a lie and another family’s quest to bring Conrad to justice. Subscribers to The Binge can listen to all six episodes, all at once today.

Inspired by hot shot Steve McQueen and the 1968 movie The Thomas Crown Affair, 20-year-old vault teller Conrad stole a fortune from Society National Bank in Cleveland and disappeared without a trace. Deputy US Marshal John Elliott made it his life’s goal to track down Conrad. When he died,...

Using as its not entirely convincing jump-off point a manual issued by the Oss to instruct resistance fighters stationed in Europe on how to cripple the enemy, The Happy Worker sets out to answer why a fifth of surveyed workers say they are actively working against their employer, why CEO salaries have rocketed while worker wages have only slightly increased, and why so many employees say they are dissatisfied. Director John Webster traces modern office practices back to early factory models, explaining why managers want staff to personify well-oiled cogs in the machine, even if for many, this obeisance comes at a cost.

Mostly though, he wants to find out why most workers just aren’t as happy as they believe they’re meant to be. Assembling a globally sourced group of workers to share their office-inflicted sorrows and wounds, Webster looks to...