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We’ve got questions, and you’ve (maybe) got answers! With another week of TV gone by, we’re lobbing queries left and right about lotsa shows including Ozark, The Rookie, The Circle and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds!

1 | Now that we know Lamb’s connection to River Cartwright’s grandfather on Slow Horses, do you think Lamb is trying to save River or destroy him?

More from TVLineOzark Boss Not Ruling Out a Spinoff: 'There's Some Interest There'Performer of the Week: Bill HaderTVLine Items: I Think You Should Leave Renewed, Chad's New Date and More

2 | Did the conversation between...

When Ruth Langmore, played by Emmy winner Julia Garner, sets out on a revenge quest in "Ozark," she looks to music for inspiration. "Ozark" Season 4: Part 2, which hits Netflix today, sees Ruth gunning for Javi Elizonndro (Alfonso Herrera) after the shocking events of the Season 4: Part 1 finale. Along the way, Ruth is bumping some hip-hop, specifically, Nas, and she's bumping into another rap legend, Killer Mike, who's here to cameo and talk music with her.

Nas has dabbled in acting, making his feature-film debut opposite the late Dmx in "Belly." He also served as the narrator and co-executive producer of Stephen Adly Guirgis...

The post Ozark Season 4 Part 2 Clip: Ruth Meets a Rap Legend appeared first on /Film.

The Oscar-winning costume designer of Black Panther talks her illustrious career as well as her future, including what to expect from comedy sequel Coming 2 America

There were a number of historic breakthroughs as a result of Marvel’s blockbusting adventure Black Panther: the highest-grossing film from a black director, the highest-grossing film with a black lead and the first ever black winner for the best costume design Oscar.

The winner was Ruth E Carter, whose major moment of recognition came after a career filled with trailblazing work which is being celebrated in Ruth E Carter: Afrofuturism in Costume Design, a 40-year retrospective at the Scad Fash Museum of Fashion + Film in Atlanta.

Few types of films are more awkward to sit through than listless and unremarkable biographical documentaries that fall short of their inspiring subjects. Touring the film festival circuit since 2019 and finally available to the general public via virtual cinemas, Freida Lee Mock’s “Ruth – Justice Ginsburg in Her Own Words” unfortunately yields one such bumpy viewing experience.

On one hand, it is tough not to adore the central figure of “Ruth,” the legendary and influential Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who passed away last September and has been a lifelong, passionate teacher and practitioner of law, fighting against various forms of unconstitutional discrimination in the U.S. On the other, it’s curiously difficult to stay engaged with Mock’s film that merely puts forth a paint-by-numbers assembly of the wealth of material it has at its disposal.

“Ruth” consists of a collection of talking-head interviews, historical photographs and,...