Global Times

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puzzle

1 Sasha or Malia6 Egyptian biter9 Cooling systems, for short12 Evidence13 Sporty car roof option15 Seed found in health foods17 Clean type of energy18 *Manufacture mannequin toppers?20 Score, as great seats22 Update, in real estate lingo23 Kind24 *Split ends?27 “Eww, I didn’t need all those details"29 Ready to deliver a baby30 “___ of the d’Urbervilles"31 Not required34 Petro-Canada competitor38 *Anticipate a drink at a dance?42 Fill fully43 Like a certain continental union44 Creative writing degs.48 Rapper ___ Baby49 Moody music genre50 *External investor?55 Device for taping TV shows56 Feathery fish hook, perhaps57 Battery in a toy, often58 Write a letter, or a hint to the deletion that formed each starred clue’s answer61 Word after “blow” or “spin"65 Hang on to66 “Bye-bye,” in Bristol67 Tapenade ingredient68 So far69 Place to park70 Used a keyboard1 Chances, as for photos2 Sis’ sib, maybe3 Dial-up pioneer4 Polynesian Disney protagonist5 Scared about6 Money dispenser, for short7 Drummer Ringo8 Prod with a finger9 Get a perfect score on10 Lead, as a meeting11 Move furtively14 British coins16 Requests19 Have the ___ for (find attractive)21 Pop star Mars24 Bandleader’s “Go!“25 What a chicken feels?26 Deplete27 Pulls along28 Film-rating org.’s longtime name32 Bullet points33 4G ___35 Scornful look36 Phishing attempt, e.g.37 “That’s not good!“39 Dance at a luau40 PlayStation thriller game whose title is a girl’s name41 Spot that won’t come out in the laundry45 Nike competitor46 Act like a grown-up, in slang47 ___ comma (punctuation mark that sparks much debate)50 Likelihood51 Bit of light that burns52 Cache53 Japanese box lunch54 With time to spare59 Word before “name” or “food"60 Partake of latkes, say62 Puppy’s sound63 Preceding night64 Like cinnamon candy

solution

‘Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol’ Sets Premiere Date for Weekly Rollout on Peacock

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The puzzle-solving has already started for Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol.

There have been some interesting ways premiere dates have been revealed over the years (remember Game of Thrones and the melting ice?), and Peacock did something different as well for its upcoming drama. The series, based on Brown’s international best-selling thriller, will broadcast new episodes weekly on Thursdays, beginning on September 16, the streaming service revealed…via a custom puzzle (with 26 clues to solve) hidden within the New York Times.

Check out the puzzle on Peacock’s Twitter account here and the completed crossword below.

The Lost Symbol follows the early adventures of young Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon (Ashley Zukerman), who must solve a series of deadly puzzles to save his kidnapped mentor and thwart a chilling global conspiracy. As the trailer already released shows, it begins with Robert lecturing his class about symbols, which he must then follow to “solve the great mystery.”

The Peacock series also stars Valorie Curry (as Katherine Solomon), Sumalee Montano (as Agent Sato), Rick Gonzalez (as Nunez), Eddie Izzard (as Peter Solomon), and Beau Knapp (as Mal’akh).

Raise your hand if you solved the clues to reveal the release date for Dan Brown’s #TheLostSymbol! 🖐 https://t.co/BkvKLcXU4F pic.twitter.com/hT7xkegOVv — Peacock (@peacockTV) August 2, 2021

Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol is produced by CBS Studios, Imagine Television Studios, and Universal Television (a division of Universal Studio Group). Dan Dworkin and Jay Beattie serve as writers and executive producers for the series. Brown, Brian Grazer, Ron Howard, Samie Kim Falvey, Anna Culp, John Weber, and Frank Siracusa also executive produce. Dan Trachtenberg executive produced and directed the pilot.

Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol, Series Premiere, Thursday, September 16, Peacock

Everything We Know So Far About Hulu’s Mystery Series Only Murders in the Building

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If you’ve ever wondered if you might be a little too into true crime, you’ll probably relate to the very meta premise of Hulu’s upcoming murder mystery series Only Murders In The Building. The show, which launches next month, stars Selena Gomez as one of a group of true crime fans who end up wrapped up in a real murder. It’s co-created and written by Steve Martin (who also stars), and John Hoffman (Grace & Frankie). This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman is an executive producer, as are Short and Gomez.

Here’s everything we know about the series so far.

Only Murders in the Building marks Selena Gomez’s return to TV.

As fans of Gomez will know, she’s been involved in various TV projects in a behind-the-scenes capacity—most notably, she was an executive producer on Netflix’s 13 Reasons Why. But Only Murders in the Building marks her first recurring scripted TV role in many years, ever since she played Alex Russo on the Disney Channel’s Wizards of Waverly Place.

Martin enthused about Gomez’s performance in an April interview with Vogue. “You get a list of names, you know, you’re thinking, ‘Sure, they’d be good, they’d be good,’ and then they say, ‘What about Selena Gomez?’ and it’s just—yes, of course. There was no question except ‘Can we get her?’” he told the magazine. “We knew she would enhance the show in so many ways, the number one being talent. Her performance is rich and adult. She’s learned to underplay when necessary.”

The show is a murder mystery set in New York City.

Gomez, Martin, and Short play Mabel, Charles, and Oliver, three strangers who happen to live in the same Upper West Side apartment building, and also happen to share an obsession with true crime. One day, the trio ride the elevator with another stranger, Tim Kono, who is murdered 12 minutes later. Obsessed with this grisly crime, they join forces to uncover the truth about what really happened—and, naturally, they start a true crime podcast to document their amateur investigation. Per Hulu’s synopsis, “the three unravel the complex secrets of the building which stretch back years. Perhaps even more explosive are the lies they tell one another. Soon, the endangered trio comes to realize a killer might be living amongst them as they race to decipher the mounting clues before it’s too late.”

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A special day on the set of “Only Murders in the Building.” (Our masks are down because we’re 30 seconds before shooting.) For detailists, Sting is hold the Financial Times cryptic crossword which he zinged through to embarrass us all. pic.twitter.com/trN8iftA3l — Steve Martin (@SteveMartinToGo) January 29, 2021

The supporting cast is also packed with stars.

Jane Lynch, Nathan Lane, Amy Ryan, and Sting (!) are just a few of the stars who’ll be making appearances in Only Murders Left In The Building, but details of their roles have mostly been kept under wraps. Lane will play a recurring role as “a building resident and owner of a popular New York City grocery chain,” per Deadline. And one tidbit about Lynch’s role—Martin shared a snapshot of himself and Lynch on set, wearing identical outfits.

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On the set of “Only Murders in the Building” today with the great ⁦@janemarielynch⁩. Yes, we’re in look-alike clothes. pic.twitter.com/TaLLWkBzwU — Steve Martin (@SteveMartinToGo) March 24, 2021

Aaron Dominguez will also appear on the show as a love interest for Gomez. The couple sparked dating rumors when they were spotted filming a romantic scene earlier this year, which forced Gomez to confirm to the Los Angeles Times that she and Dominguez weren’t, in fact, together in real life. “We had just started working together,” Gomez told the Times. “I honestly thought, ‘No wonder guys don’t want to date me!’ I think people only care because I’m young, and the older I get the less they’ll care. For now it’s a part of the job that I don’t really like. I’m actually grateful that I’m not involved with anyone right now.”

Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez had a ball on set.

Part of the show’s appeal is its unlikely trio of protagonists, and whatever tension may exist between these characters, it’s clear that the three actors had a great time working together. Gomez, who’s been tight-lipped about the show, raved to Variety about her co-stars. “I think [the series is] going to bring a lot of joy to people,” she said. “I was on a Zoom with Steve and Marty, and I’m like, ‘I’m not going to get any work done because they are just so quick in their back-and-forth.’”

Meanwhile, Martin told Vogue that Gomez provided a much-needed counterbalance to his and Short’s comedic approach. “Marty and I are pretty manic,” he said, “and she’s this solid, solid rock foundation. She’s nicely, intensely low-key.”

The show will be released on Hulu on August 31, 2021.

So mark your binge calendars accordingly.

Emma Dibdin Emma Dibdin is a freelance writer based in Los Angeles who writes about culture, mental health, and true crime.

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