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Jamie Dornan talks about sand, seagulls, and unleashing his silly side in 'Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar.'

Parental guidance: The best kid-friendly entertainment picks for February and March EW Staff © Balzer + Bray; Disney; Apple TV+; Nintendo; Two Tomatoes; JENNIFER ROSE CLASEN/NETFLIX EW presents our guilt-free picks for February and March to see your kids and, more important, your sanity through. Because the days are long, the months are cold, and you cannot possibly stand to listen to the  Paw Patrol theme song one more time, EW presents our guilt-free picks for February and March to see your kids and, more important, your sanity through. AGES 0 AND UP Let's Go!, by the ...

, but only one rivals the Jeopardy! spoofs as the all-time funniest: the 2019 skit "What's That Name?" featuring Bill Hader as host Vince Blight, with John Mulaney and Cecily Strong as contestants. The conceit is simple."We show you a person," says Vince, "and you tell us their name." But then Vince annihilates Mulaney's unsuspecting character, Doug, who loses out on huge cash prizes because he can't remember the name of his close friend's girlfriend or his wife's bridesmaids. His self-absorption and oblivious misogyny give the setup an extra bite. "What kind of horrible game show is this?" ...

Credit: Sami Drasin for EW Breakout Moment: Dublin's Gate Theatre can claim credit for discovering the actor, but the BBC/Hulu adaptation of Sally Rooney's Normal People — streamed more than 62 million times in the U.K. alone — made Paul Mescal, 25, a household heartthrob. Lessons From Quarantine: Alone time, especially in Sydney, where he's prepping for a film shoot, tested Mescal — "I lost my mind a lot" — and offered the chance to deepen his résumé. "Seeing everybody learning new skills, I was like, 'Jesus, I'v...

Each WandaVision episode has its own theme, true to the decade it's set in: The first episode has a jazzy number straight out of the late '50s/early '60s, while the second is a mostly instrumental piece set to a Bewitched-like animated sequence . For the third episode, the two composers moved to the '70s, taking inspiration from classic family sitcom themes — kitschy lyrics and all. Here, Lopez and Anderson-Lopez break down their decade-hopping musical numbers — and a few secret Easter eggs they've hidden within. [ WARNING: Contains mild spoilers for the third episode of WandaVision...