The night was long and full of terrors, and death finally came to Winterfell. But depending on the quality of your TV, you may not have seen some of them. Look, it was really dark, okay? So in case you missed it, here’s exactly who died on Game of Thrones season 8, episode 3 “The Long Night,” accompanied by convenient GIFs so you can see exactly how bloody everyone got and how many people got to stab something before they ceased to exist.

"It seems a lot of people are speaking on my behalf, so I'm going to keep this short and simple," he began to say. "One, I did not call TMZ, I didn't put out a story, nothing. Two, I never proclaimed to be his son. Three, I am definitely not suing the estate. "I have been taken care of very well and also I make my own cash. Four, It's true I had a DNA test, but this had nothing to do with any of this, I swear on my life.

ESPN’s documentary The Last Dance, which is a deep dive into the career of Michael Jordan leading into his final NBA season with the Chicago Bulls has enchanted fans since it began. Thus far, the 10-part-series has given fans insight into Jordan’s massive deal with Nike, his relationships with his teammates, Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman, and how he coped with the murder of his father, James R. Jordan, Sr. As much as fans are thrilled with the never-before-seen footage and commentary, there has been a glaring omission in the film.

Julian McMahon, Vondie Curtis-Hall and Tony Winters round out the cast for the Searchlight film. Tina Mabry’s “The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat” has rounded out its cast with the addition of Kyanna Simone (“American Horror Stories”), Tati Gabrielle (“You”), Abigail Achiri (“The Underground Railroad”), Julian McMahon (“FBI: Most Wanted”, “Nip/Tuck”), Vondie Curtis-Hall (“Blue Bayou”) and Tony Winters (“National Champions”) as Big Earl.

Tucker Carlson hit back at Facebook, complaining that the social giant “censored” a clip from his Fox News program on Facebook and Instagram that promoted a COVID-19 conspiracy theory. On Wednesday, Facebook and Instagram placed warning labels over video posts from “Tucker Carlson Tonight” that said, “This post repeats information about COVID-19 that has been reviewed by independent fact-checkers.