
Olympics, ICE & DHS: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver | Transcript
John Oliver discusses ICE’s repeated atrocities over the past months and explores the massive entity overseeing it all: the Department of Homeland Security.

John Oliver discusses ICE’s repeated atrocities over the past months and explores the massive entity overseeing it all: the Department of Homeland Security.

John Oliver discusses ICE’s repeated atrocities over the past months and explores the massive entity overseeing it all: the Department of Homeland Security.

John Oliver discusses ICE’s repeated atrocities over the past months and explores the massive entity overseeing it all: the Department of Homeland Security.

Michael Mason is a recluse on a remote Scottish island who rescues a girl from the sea, unleashing a perilous sequence of events that culminate in an attack on his home, compelling him to face his turbulent history.

Boxed in between “Death Row” Dana and a full-on federal probe, Mickey makes a last-ditch gamble that could be his salvation – or his undoing.

Maggie goes full McFierce as she locks horns with a volatile witness. A video shakes up Lorna’s pretrial hearing. Mickey contemplates the unthinkable.

Mickey fears for his safety in the wake of a violent incident. Eyewitness testimony rattles Lorna’s confidence. Izzy grills a green-energy expert.

Secrets surface as Mickey cross-examines a key witness. Lorna gets a new case. Cisco hightails it to Palm Springs to serve a subpoena.

A game-changing charge ups the stakes, forcing Mickey to make his toughest decision yet. Surveillance footage gives Izzy a new angle on the case.

Det. Drucker serves an ominous search warrant. Mickey applies leverage to extract sensitive information. Lorna juggles multiple crises at the firm.

A court order compelling the release of records connected to the victim rouses Mickey’s worst fears. Maggie confronts a former colleague.

Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet finds poetry in parental loss. Buckley and Mescal are luminous in this meditation on how Shakespeare turned grief into art.

Review: Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet, with Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal, transforms Shakespeare’s grief into powerful cinema. An Oscar contender.

“The Housemaid” (2025): Seyfried shines in Feig’s glossy thriller about abuse, class, and female revenge. Pulpy, twisty, uneven—but gripping.

Beautiful locations, missing chemistry. We review Netflix’s People We Meet on Vacation and what got lost adapting Emily Henry’s bestselling novel.

A father searches for his missing daughter in the Moroccan desert. Óliver Laxe’s “Sirāt” is 2025’s most haunting cinematic experience.

Carrey and Winslet deliver career-best performances in a film that refuses the false comfort Hollywood romances usually provide.

Park Chan-wook’s blackest comedy yet: a man commits murder for a job, and we laugh until we realize we’re complicit. A masterpiece of moral rot.

Father Mother Sister Brother is a game, and like all games, it is deadly serious—a film made by a neurotic who still knows how to laugh and smile (and sometimes cry).

Estranged half-brothers Jonny and James reunite after their father’s mysterious death. As they search for the truth, buried secrets reveal a conspiracy threatening to tear their family apart.

After losing their son Hamnet to plague, Agnes and William Shakespeare grapple with grief in 16th-century England. A healer, Agnes must find strength to care for her surviving children while processing her devastating loss.

An idealistic young woman juggles her family and work life in a comedy about the people you love and how to survive them.

When a man receives a mysterious letter from his lost love, he is drawn to Silent Hill, a once familiar town now consumed by darkness.

A detective accused of murder must prove his innocence to an artificial intelligence judge judge.

From his mother’s songs to his clash with Goliath, David’s journey from humble shepherd to anointed king tests the limits of faith, courage, and love–culminating in a battle for the soul of a kingdom.

This scene from Hereditary captures the catastrophic breakdown of the Graham family following a tragedy.

Desperate to be a big guy, SpongeBob sets out to prove his bravery to Mr. Krabs by following the Flying Dutchman, a mysterious swashbuckling ghost pirate, to the deepest depths of the deep sea.

Mickey and Cisco race against time to pursue a mysterious lead. Lorna scours the fine print to score a win for her client. The firm hires a new driver.

A combative bail hearing puts Mickey in the crosshairs of the Sheriff’s Department. Cisco hatches a sweet scheme to bypass a backlog at the crime lab.

Mickey challenges the dubious traffic stop that landed him behind bars, as Haller and Associates strains under the weight of his looming murder trial.

As the team deals with a loss, Al-Hashimi and Robby continue to clash over the best course of treatment for a patient showing signs of malnutrition.

As patients continue to pour in, including a local prison inmate, Robby and Langdon must work together to save a beloved patient.

Dunk angers the Targaryens and demands trial by combat. When Aerion calls for a trial of seven, Dunk must find six warriors to join him in battle.

Achillia must prove herself in combat once more as Ashur confronts the weight of what he has done.

Winning might be overrated… Season finale

Nikki Glaser hosted the 83rd Annual Golden Globes on January 11, 2026, delivering a monologue that balanced biting roasts with self-professed “fan love”.

Ricky Gervais takes on his own mortality in a brutally honest and darkly funny stand-up special about his life, death and the state of the world.

Parenting fails. Blackout bar stories. Career regrets. Tom Segura explores the darkly funny side of life’s most unpredictable lessons.

From gifts gone wrong to family tradition fails, Matt Rife turns an unpredictable audience into an unscripted holiday special.

Robby Hoffman: Wake Up is the second hour-long stand-up comedy special from American-Canadian comedian Robby Hoffman.

Robby Hoffman: I’m Nervous is the debut one-hour comedy special from American-Canadian comedian and writer Robby Hoffman.

Facing a world gone sideways, comedy icon Dave Chappelle delivers bold truths and potent punchlines in this no-holds-barred special.

Read the transcripts of Rory Scovel’s religious based jokes.

Podcast episode transcript from The Tucker Carlson Show: Sam Altman on God, Elon Musk and the Mysterious Death of His Former Employee.

Sachs: U.S. foreign policy serves Israel’s agenda, not American interests; Trump followed Netanyahu into endless wars, risking global instability.

Is the status of the United States as a global hegemon shifting? Major powers like China, India and Russia have been expanding both their global influence and strategic ties. How will the US deal with its waning dominance?

Judge Andrew Napolitano and Professor Jeffrey Sachs discussed the economic and political implications of tariffs, U.S. foreign policy, and Israel’s

Judge Napolitano and Prof. Sachs discuss Trump’s foreign policy, Netanyahu’s agenda, US-Israel relations, Palestine, COVID origins, and global instability.

Judge Napolitano and Jeffrey Sachs discuss Trump’s declassification order on JFK, RFK, MLK assassinations, Ukraine war’s end, Netanyahu’s government, and global peace.

Jeffrey Sachs critiques U.S. foreign policy, Israel’s influence, and Western narratives on global crises, warning of escalating conflicts and nuclear risks.

Sachs: U.S.-Israeli policies fuel chaos in Syria and beyond. Assad’s fall increases instability; Iran’s role uncertain. Peace overtures ignored, conflict persists.

In A Christmas Carol, Dickens turns Scrooge’s long night of ghosts into a cool, furious fable about capitalism, conscience and the price of redemption.

A sleek but hollow sequel where ambition turns into self-branding; Revenge Wears Prada trades satire’s bite for polished, risk-free empowerment.

Dante builds a symbolic universe where space reflects morality; his upward journey contrasts with Ulysses’ amoral pursuit of knowledge on a horizontal path.

Kafka’s Gregor is no specific bug, but a metaphor shaped by Kant, Dickens, and Shakespeare—especially via Dickens’ animal imagery and satirical tone.
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