MARY ELIZABETH WINSTEAD

The two actors met while starring on the limited series "Fargo" and reunited on-screen in "Birds of Prey." They recently welcomed a son together.

Movie reviewer Greg Russell joined us on Live In The D to talk about two new movies and a popular series coming back to Netflix.

This week’s new entertainment releases include Mary Elizabeth Winstead starring in the brutal assassin thriller “Kate” on Netflix and a filmed version of the Tony-nominated Broadway musical “Come From Away.”.

Here are the new movies and shows you can stream in September, including “Kat″ and “Midnight Mass.” Check out some of the highlights below, or scroll down to the full list of what’s new and what’s leaving Netflix this month. New additions include the “Jaws” movies, season three of “Sex Education” and the entire “Saved by the Bell” series. (Sept. 2)Nightbooks (2021)This Netflix original fantasy film follows a boy obsessed with scary stories who is imprisoned by an evil young witch in her contemporary New York City apartment. (Sept. 15)The Starling (2021)When a woman suffers a loss, a combative Starling takes nest beside her quiet home. Cory Carson: Chrissy Takes the WheelLove on the Spectrum (Season 2)Sept. 22Confessions of an Invisible GirlDear White People, Vol.

(CNN) - Harley Quinn is having a girls night -- done her way. In the new trailer for "Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)," DC's demented and dynamic dame is fresh off a breakup with her beau, the Joker, and looking for "a fresh start." Mary Elizabeth Winstead (as Huntress), Jurnee Smollett-Bell (as Black Canary), Rosie Perez (Renee Montoya) and Ella Jay Basco (Cassandra Cain) round out her crew in the new movie from Warner Bros. Pictures. (CNN and Warner Bros. share parent company WarnerMedia.) The-CNN-Wire & 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company.

Hollywood hacked: Dozens of explicit celeb photos leaked online Dozens of private, nude photographs were accessed from A-listers' cloud-based storage systems online. Celebrities including Jennifer Lawrence, Mary Elizabeth Winstead and Kate Upton were targeted. Anthony Mason reports.