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In brief: ‘Below’ teaser trailer and more

Rachel Sennott is back on set. Her HBO series I Love LA has started production on season 2. HBO made the announcement in a post shared to Instagram. The photo features Sennott sitting in a director’s chair sporting a brand-new blond hairstyle. “We’re back and blonder. #ILoveLA Season 2 is in production,” the post’s caption reads …

The first look at Dexter: Resurrection season 2 is here. Fans can take a peek at the first photos from the new season. Michael C. Hall returns to his role as serial killer Dexter Morgan in the second season of the Paramount+ series. New episodes are set to premiere later in 2026. Uma Thurman, Jack Alcott, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine and Kadia Saraf also star in the series …

The teaser trailer for Below has arrived. Netflix has released the trailer for its upcoming limited series starring Josh Hartnett. The actor plays a stubborn fisherman living in a small Canadian town. He’s haunted by the death of his father and is spooked by a strange sea creature that starts terrorizing his town. Mackenzie Davis, Charlie Heaton and Ruby Stokes also star in the show, which debuts on Oct. 8 …

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Man who is homeless turns hardship into art on a street corner

By CNN
Click here for updates on this story    LEXINGTON, Kentucky (WLEX) -- Joseph Curtis has been homeless for almost four years. Instead of just panhandling, he picks up a brush.Every day, Curtis sets up at the corner of Russell Cave Road and West New Circle Road in Lexington, his 9-month-old dog Bobby by his side, and paints whatever he envisions that day."Panhandling out here like this, it breaks a man's spirit," Curtis said."I started doing this because it don't make me feel like I'm bumming, you know. I do what I can for, you know, for my dog, for my girlfriend," Curtis said.State data shows more than 900 people are experiencing homelessness in Fayette County. Behind the numbers are real people with real stories.Curtis says he is no fine art master, but he finds meaning in every piece he creates."I'm nowhere near Bob Ross, nowhere. That man to me is a God when it comes to paintings," Curtis said.He describes one of his paintings as carrying a deeper message."It's more of — there's a light at the end of the darkness," Curtis said.Curtis believes most people who buy his work are motivated by more than just wanting the art itself."I think people's more or less, uh, buying my paintings just to help me out, you know, not because they actually want them," Curtis said.When asked about available resources, Curtis expressed frustration."They say they got resources. Well, all right, prove it. Quit tearing down buildings that they can get to, you know. Let the homeless use to sleep in," Curtis said.He also spoke about how he feels society views people experiencing homelessness."The way society looks at homeless people. They look at us like we're a piece of trash," Curtis said.What Curtis says he wants most isn't sympathy — it's a chance."Give us a helping hand up, not a helping hand out," Curtis said.Through every painting he sells, Curtis hopes people see more than his circumstances — they see the person behind them.Curtis says if anyone wants to purchase his art, you can stop by at the corner of Russell Cave Road and W. New Circle Road, every day.Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.
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