Crackle's Original Series "The Oath" Blurs the Lines of Good and Bad
Crackle's new series, "The Oath," tells the story of a cop family, the Ravens, and the secrets it keeps. Cory Hardrict and Arlen Escarpeta sit down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to talk about the new series and what fans can expect.
Escarpeta says the show explores the idea that the good guys aren't always so good. "There's the grey area. The Ravens exist in that grey area," he explains.
The duo also describe their characters, saying even though the overall story is dark, there are a lot of sympathetic moments for their characters. They explain that the series is real, and focuses on the cause and effect of every single decision.
50 Cent is the executive producer, and the actors talk about his hands-on approach. All 10 episodes are currently available on to stream on Crackle.
Thanksgiving is all about spending time with family and friends, but it also comes with social obligations. Dr. Sheree Sekou, principal consultant at Sheree Sekou Consulting, joined Cheddar News to discuss how to navigate holiday etiquette and answered questions from Cheddar News staff.
As Americans prepare for their family feasts Thursday, a new survey named some of the most popular dishes on the table. Plus, Vogue released some of the top TV episodes to watch with family after dinner.
November is when Haiti commemorates becoming the first independent Black republic in the world. And 120 years later, the country's development continues. Haitian-American actress and humanitarian Garcelle Beauvais and Alex Cantave, senior program officer for Haiti at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation spoke with Cheddar News about their partnership to help the country's Pockets of Hope campaign, which looks to generate $90 million for education, health, and economic development initiatives in Haiti over the next three years.
A happy ending for a deer trapped in barbed wire for two days as the rescue played out on video caught on body cam footage from deputies at the Columbia County Sheriff's office in Wisconsin.
Walmart says it is working closely with investigators to try to determine why a shooter opened fire at one of its stores in Ohio and wounded four people before killing himself.
