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BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsENTERTAINMENT deskPhoto Credit: CBS NCIS: Origins Season 3 will finally answer the question Mark Harmon’s Gibbs kept buried for two decades. The show’s creator and stars broke down how the prequel’s biggest mystery shapes both timelines this season. NCIS: Origins Season 3 will explain Gibbs and Lala’s untold history NCIS: Origins Season 3 will finally reveal why Gibbs never mentioned Lala, according to an exclusive TV Insider report. Showrunner David J. North confirmed the long-running mystery will receive a definitive answer this season. Mark Harmon appears onscreen in all 10 episodes of Season 3, stepping back into the role after two previous guest appearances. His narration will be less prominent this time. North described the present-day storyline as “one of the most epic adventures that Mark’s Gibbs has ever been on.” The season picks up right after the Season 2 finale’s kiss between Gibbs and Lala. North teased that events transpired immediately after that moment. He also promised things between the pair “will continue to advance.” Austin Stowell, who plays young Gibbs, said his character “feels so strongly about Lala” and wants to ensure he “doesn’t get this one wrong.” Mariel Molino, who plays Lala, noted her character “needs to know that whatever he’s feeling for her is real and true and not just the redhead of the year.” Harmon acknowledged the weight of the mystery. “I did 20 years of this show and never mentioned her name,” he said. “There’s got to be a reason for that.” He added that Lala “is special, and there’s lots of reasons for that.” A present-day mystery ties directly to Gibbs’ early ’90s Camp Pendleton days. Randy’s kidnapping from the Season 2 finale serves as the “genesis” for that thread, according to Molino. Bobby Moynihan returns as Woody across both timelines.
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsENTERTAINMENT deskPhoto Credit: A24 Olivia Wilde’s raunchy A24 hit The Invite finally has a streaming date, and it’s sooner than you think. The Seth Rogen and Penélope Cruz comedy-drama is heading to HBO Max after a massive theatrical run. The Invite to stream on HBO Max next month Olivia Wilde’s The Invite will begin streaming on HBO Max on October 23, according to a press release from Warner Bros. Discovery. The A24 film stars Seth Rogen, Wilde, Penélope Cruz, and Edward Norton. Notably, it is an English-language remake of the 2020 Spanish film The People Upstairs by Cesc Gay. Meanwhile, Will McCormack and Rashida Jones wrote the screenplay for the comedy-drama. The film follows a married couple who invite their upstairs neighbors over for a dinner party. However, the evening takes unexpected turns as secrets about their relationships come to light. The Invite initially premiered at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival on January 24 to a standing ovation. Subsequently, a bidding war followed between several studios, with A24 ultimately securing U.S. distribution rights. The film then received a limited theatrical release on June 26 before expanding wide on July 10. The film has earned $57.4 million worldwide against a $15 million budget. It holds a 96% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes from 287 reviews. Metacritic assigned the film a score of 82 out of 100, indicating universal acclaim. Owen Gleiberman of Variety called the film “marvelously entertaining.” Benjamin Lee of The Guardian described it as a “genuinely funny and uncommonly intelligent comedy for adults.” Kate Erbland of IndieWire called it “a truly adult comedy with plenty to say and even more laughs to share.” David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter declared the film “well worth RSVPing.” A24 released the film on digital streami
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsENTERTAINMENT deskPhoto Credit: Netflix Melissa McCarthy admitted she was once part of the problem surrounding JonBenét Ramsey’s case. The actress revealed what shocked her the most while preparing to play Patsy Ramsey in Netflix’s upcoming series. Melissa McCarthy recalls how she once judged JonBenét Ramsey from tabloid coverage Melissa McCarthy revealed her shock at realizing she once judged JonBenét Ramsey’s family based on tabloid coverage. The actress shared her reflections ahead of Netflix’s The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey, premiering Dec. 10. McCarthy told Entertainment Tonight that preparing for the role forced a deep reckoning with public behavior. “I think what shocked me the most was just a realisation that we, at a certain point, took other people’s trauma as a sporting event,” she said. She added that having her own daughters shifted her perspective on the pageant imagery entirely. Melissa McCarthy shares what shocked her the most about playing Patsy Ramsey in the upcoming Netflix series 'The Murder of JonBenét Ramsey.’ pic.twitter.com/GF1O6TIFSs— Entertainment Tonight (@etnow) September 24, 2026 The actress also told Variety she vividly recalls judging the family from tabloid coverage in 1996. “I have a very vivid memory of standing in a grocery store and looking at a tabloid and thinking, ‘How could you dress a little girl like that?'” she said. McCarthy admitted she willingly participated in the public frenzy surrounding the case. She described the Netflix series as a character study rather than a mystery. “This is not a whodunit — this is a character study of everyone who was caught in the undertow,” McCarthy told Variety. She also shared her personal belief about the case. “My heart says no one in the family could have done that,” she said. McCarthy plays Patsy Ramsey, wh