Movie Review: ‘The Weight’ is Thrilling Old-Fashioned Entertainment - InSession Film

Talk about creepy•Published Oct 5, 2026NetflixThomas Randolph was, by all accounts, charming and charismatic. But, he had a checkered past. Known as the "Black Widower," Randolph had a string of failed marriages, several of which had ended in his wives' deaths. When he called 911 reporting that his sixth wife, Sharon, had been shot, it seemed like a simple home invasion. But as Dateline producer Dan Slepian began digging into the case, all was not as it seemed. Now, Netflix's documentary, The Widower: 'Til Death Do Us Part, which investigates the full story, is the streamer's number two movie on the platform. The trailer starts with a 911 call; Randolph is reporting that his wife has been shot in the head. He went on to claim that he then shot the intruder, who was allegedly making a getaway with a bag of jewelry. After being tipped off by a friend and colleague, Slepian, who had previously followed the Las Vegas police department's homicide division, started digging. What he unraveled left more questions than answers. "That's an insane person. That's a psychotic person," the voiceover narrates.

Robyn O'Neill (second from right), holding Maestro, the dog, with husband Peter (far right), and (from left) dad Richard, sister-in-law Rita, and son Peter Jnr. This story is based on an interview with Robyn O'Neill, 60, a former parent liaison from Waterbury, Connecticut. It has been edited for length and clarity. I'd been searching on Zillow for at least two years before I found the perfect house in early 2021. Our real estate agent called it my unicorn because I was so picky, and it finally met our needs. Pretty much the whole place was on a single floor, with no stairs. I had mobility issues after a knee replacement and breaking my hip, so stairs were a problem.

See more of our coverage in your search results. Jenny McCarthy claims Tom Cruise tried to “lure” her and her ex-boyfriend, Jim Carrey, into Scientology at his 2006 wedding to Katie Holmes.

A four-hour documentary about Elon Musk continues to meet resistance from social media platforms, with TikTok banning the film’s advertising account. According to a story in The Hollywood Reporter, the documentary’s distributor Bleecker Street was recently notified by TikTok that the account had received a “permanent suspension” due to its political content. TechCrunch has reached out to TikTok for comment.