Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) — Kelly Jones is a PR expert hired by the White House to effectively “sell” the moon landing. She’s played by Marvel star Scarlett Johansson, who also starred in “Her,” “Asteroid City,” and “Lost in Translation.”

Cole Davis (Channing Tatum) — Cole is NASA’s launch director, and not thrilled about Kelly’s presence. He’s played by “Magic Mike,” “Step Up” and “21 Jump Street” star Channing Tatum.

Moe Berkus (Woody Harrelson) — Moe is the shady White House man who recruits (and later blackmails) Kelly. He’s played by movie legend Woody Harrelson, who most recently starred in “Suncoast.”

Henry Smalls (Ray Romano) — Henry is a colleague of Cole’s who works closely with him on making the moon launch happen. He’s played by “Everybody Loves Raymond” and “Ice Age” star Ray Romano.

Lance Vespertine (Jim Rash) — Lance is the director recruited to direct the fake moon landing that Moe demands from Kelly. He’s appeared in multiple series, including “Community” and most recently “Loot,” “Velma” and “Krapopolis.”

Ruby Martin (Anna Garcia) — Ruby is Kelly’s assistant, who has just a touch more of a conscience than her boss. She’s played by Anna Garcia, who’s appeared in episodes of “The Goldbergs,” “Hacks,” “Superstore” and more.

Stu Bryce (Donald Elise Watkins) — Stu is an employee at NASA, who works under Cole. He’s appeared in episodes of “Roots,” “MacGyver” and more.

Don Harper (Noah Robbins) — Don is the NASA employee most often at Stu’s side. You might recognize him as Eugene Felsnick from “Grease Live!” or from “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.”

Buzz Aldrin (Colin Woodell) — Buzz Aldrin is played in this by Colin Woodell, who fans will most immediately recognize as Buckley Ware from “The Flight Attendant,” or Winston Scott from “The Continental.”

Neil Armstrong (Nick Dillenburg) — Neil Armstrong also makes an appearance in “Fly Me to the Moon,” played this time by Nick Dillenburg. Dillenburg is best known for playing CO Ryder Blake in “Orange Is the New Black.”

Michael Collins (Christian Zuber) — There was indeed a third man on the mission to the moon, and his name was Michael Collins. Christian Zuber plays him, coming off appearances in “The Morning Show,” “Shameless” and “Minx.”

Uma (China Anne McClain) — Uma is the only returning VK in “Descendants: The Rise of Red,” once again playing Uma, the daughter of Ursula. You might recognize her from starring in “Black Lightning” on The CW.

Princess Red (Kylie Cantrall) — Kylie Cantrall plays Red, daughter of the Queen of Hearts. You’ll know her as Dani from “High School Musical: The Musical: The Series” or the lead of “Gabby Duran & The Unsittables.” You might also recognize her voice from “Ron’s Gone Wrong,” where she played Savannah.

Chloe Charming (Malia Baker) — Chloe Charming is the daughter of Cinderella and King Charming, and sister to Chad, who fans met in the first “Descendants” movies. She’s played by “The Baby-Sitters Club” and “Are You Afraid of the Dark?” star Malia Baker.

Cinderella (Brandy) — Yes, Brandy is returning to the role of Cinderella in this, after first playing her alongside Whitney Houston in “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella” in 1997. Most recently, she starred in the “Queens” TV series and in “Best. Christmas. Ever!”

King Charming (Paolo Montalban) — Obviously, you can’t have Brandy back as Cinderella and not have Paolo Montalban also return as her Prince Charming. Montalban most recently starred in a film called “Asian Persuasion.”

Queen of Hearts/Bridget (Rita Ora) — Pop star and “Masked Singer” judge Rita Ora steps in to serve as the Queen of Hearts in “Rise of Red,” and she does it with relish.

Teenage Bridget (Ruby Rose Turner) — Of course, before she’s the murderous Queen of Hearts, she’s just Bridget. Ruby Rose Turner plays the happy-go-lucky teenage version of the character, after previously starring in “Coop and Cami Ask the World” on Disney Channel.

Ella (Morgan Dudley) — In high school, Bridget was actually besties with Ella, before she became queen. Morgan Dudley plays the younger version of Brandy’s character, after most recently appearing in an episode of “Monarch: Legacy of Monster” and “A Tourist’s Guide to Love.”

Ulyana (Dara Reneé) — Ulyana is Ursula’s younger sister, who’s determined to prove she’s more villainous. She’s played by “High Musical: The Musical: The Series” and “Freaky Friday” star Dara Reneé.

Hook (Joshua Colley) — Joshua Colley plays a young Captain Hook, presumably pre-meeting Peter Pan. You’ll have seen him most recently in “Dead Boy Detectives” on Netflix, and in the movie “Senior Year.”

Morgie (Peder Lindell) — Morgie is the son of Morgana, and he’s played by Peder Lindell. The actor most recently starred in a short “Scraps,” but this is his first major film.

Hades (Anthony Pyatt) — Anthony Pyatt plays a young Hades in “Descendants: The Rise of Red,” still happily dating Maleficent. He’s previously appeared in episodes of “The Right Stuff” and “Will Trent.”

Maleficent (Mars) — A young Maleficent is played by Mars, who has previously only starred in shorts.

Fairy Godmother (Melanie Paxson) — Melanie Paxson is another “Descendants” alum who returned for the film, once again playing Fairy Godmother. Outside of Disney though, you might recognize her from “Dealbreakers.”

Maddox Hatter (Leonardo Nam) — Maddox Hatter is responsible for creating the pocket watch that sends Red back in time — can you guess who he’s related to? He’s played by Leonardo Nam, who fans may know from the “Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” movies or “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.”

Jeremy Swift (Merlin) — Long before Uma became principal of Auradon Prep, it was run by Merlin the Wizard. He’s played here by “Ted Lasso” star Jeremy Swift.

Agatha Harkness (Kathryn Hahn) — Agatha is the witch at the center of all mischief in Westview, first introduced in “WandaVision.” Kathryn Hahn returns to play the character, and you’ll recognize her from many things, including “Parks and Recreation,” “We’re the Millers” and “Bad Moms.”

Rio Vidal (Aubrey Plaza) — Rio appears to be an entirely new character, created specifically for the show as part of Agatha’s coven. She’s played by fellow “Parks and Rec” alum Aubrey Plaza, who also starred in “Ingrid Goes West” and “The White Lotus.”

Billy Kaplan (Joe Locke) — Billy is Agatha’s “familiar,” but the internet seems pretty convinced he’s actually Billy Maximoff, Wanda’s son. We’ll find out in due time, but we do know that he’s played by Joe Locke, who fans might’ve previously seen in “Heartstopper.”

Lilia Calderu (Patti Lupone) — Patti Lupone is a legend at this point, thanks to her work on Broadway, so she had no qualms about dropping a few spoilers on her “Agatha” character. She revealed during an appearance on “The View” that she’ll be playing Lilia Calderu.

Jennifer Kale (Sasheer Zamata) — Jennifer Kale is a sorceress in the MCU, and likely part of Agatha’s coven. She’ll be played by “SNL” alum and stand-up comedian Sasheer Zamata.

Ali Ahn — Ali Ahn’s character is still shrouded in mystery, though the internet is convinced she’s playing Alice Gulliver in “Agatha All Along.” Ahn has previously starred in multiple series, including “Raising Dion,” “The Diplomat” and more.

Maria Dizzia — Maria Dizzia’s casting reveal came at the same time as Ali Ahn’s and similarly, her exact character has been kept secret. She’s appeared in several TV series, including “Life & Beth,” “The Staircase,” and “Orange Is the New Black.”

Paul Adelstein — Paul Adelstein will also be playing a mystery role in the MCU series. You’ll recognize him from “Cruel Summer,” “The Menu,” “Prison Break” and a lot more.

Miles Gutierrez-Riley — Miles Gutierrez-Riley is rumored to be starring as Billy’s boyfriend in the series, but his role has not been officially revealed yet. You’ll recognize the actor from “The Wilds,” or possibly “I Wish You All the Best.”

Okwui Okpokwasili — Okwui Okpokwasili appeared as Doctor Beehibe in “The Exorcist: Believer” but her role in “Agatha All Along” remains a mystery.

Sharon Davis (Debra Jo Rupp) — Debra Jo Rupp is another “WandaVision” returner, reprising her role of Sharon Davis. Rupp is, of course, best known for her role as Kitty Foreman in “That 70’s Show,” and now again in “That 90’s Show.”

Dottie (Emma Caulfield Ford) — Emma Caulfield Ford is the last “WandaVision” vet returning for “Agatha All Along” (at least that we know of). Most people recognize her as Anya from “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” though.

Carmen ‘Carmy’ Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) — Jeremy Allen White returns as our head chef Carmy Berzatto, and he’s just as stressed out as ever (if not even more). He’s perhaps best known prior to “The Bear” for starring at Lip Gallagher in “Shameless,” also set in Chicago.

Sydney (Ayo Edebiri) — Ayo Edebiri will once again play Sydney, Carmy’s sous chef at The Bear. She had a busy year between seasons, starring in “Bottoms” and lending her voice to Envy in “Inside Out 2.”

Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) — Ebon Moss-Bachrach earned his first Emmy for his role on “The Bear,” and he returns in season 3 as Richie. Alongside his work on the show, he also starred in episodes of “Andor” and “Thr Dropout,” and last year landed a movie role in Jennifer Lawrence’s “No Hard Feelings.”

Tina (Liza Colón-Zayas) — Tina is the veteran of the kitchen, and she’s given more authority this year. Liza Colón-Zayas plays the character once again, after just starring in John Krasinski’s family film “IF.”

Marcus (Lionel Boyce) — After a beloved solo episode in season two that took him to Copenhagen, Lionel Boyce returns as pastry chef Marcus in season three, fresh off losing his mother on the show. His biggest role prior to “The Bear” was the TV series “Loiter Squad.”

Natalie ‘Sugar’ Berzatto (Abby Elliott) — Now that she’s part owner of The Bear, it seems we’ll be seeing even more of Carmy’s sister Nat this season. “SNL” alum Abby Elliott returns as the character.

Uncle Jimmy “Cicero” Kalinowski (Oliver Platt) — Oliver Platt also returns as Carmy’s Uncle, after giving him and his team the money to get The Bear off the ground. He’s played by “Chicago Med” stalwart Oliver Platt.

Claire (Molly Gordon) — Fans first met Claire, Carmy’s longtime love interest, last season and almost instantly fell in love with her. She’ll return this season in a recurring capacity, played once again by “Theater Camp” star Molly Gordon.

Neil Fak (Matty Matheson) — Matty Matheson was well-known in the culinary scene before “The Bear” came along, so it only makes sense that he both executive produces the show and stars in it. He plays Neil Fak.

Ebraheim (Edwin Lee Gibson) — Rounding out the returners is Edwin Lee Gibson as Ebraheim. Alongside Tina, he’s the other longtime vet of the kitchen. He’s appeared in several other recent series, including “Winning Time” and “Unprisoned,” among others.

Sammy Fak (John Cena) — The Fak family is indeed very large — so large that it apparently includes John Cena. He plays Sammy Fak, after starring in films like “Ricky Stanicky” and “Argylle” released earlier this year.

Frank (Josh Hartnett) — Richie and Tiffany are well and truly done, and she’s engaged to Frank now. Frank is played by none other that beloved heartthrob Josh Hartnett, who most recently starred in “Oppenheimer” ahead of “The Bear.”

Donna Berzatto (Jamie Lee Curtis) — Donna Berzatto may not be a great mom, but she does return for the birth of her grandchild. She’s once again played by “Halloween” and “Freaky Friday” star Jamie Lee Curtis.

Mikey Berzatto (Jon Bernthal) — Mikey is arguably the lynchpin for all of “The Bear,” so it only makes sense that he would return in more flashbacks. He’s played once more by “The Punisher” star Jon Bernthal.

Luca (Will Poulter) — It appears it might be hard to stay away from “The Bear” for very long if you can help it, as Will Poulter’s Luca also returns for an episode (plus a few flashbacks) in season three. He starred as Adam Warlock in “Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3” last year, but you might also recognize him from his earlier years in “We’re the Millers.”

Chef Terry (Olivia Colman) — Olivia Colman also returns this season, as Chef Terry, but sadly, she brings unfortunate news about her restaurant. Still, you’ll recognize her from “Wonka,” “Heartstopper” and “Secret Invasion,” among other projects.

David Fields (Joel McHale) — Turns out, the man who’s haunted Carmy for three seasons has a name: David Fields. He traumatized Carmy and has no regrets when they come face-to-face in real life this season. He’s once again terrifyingly played by “Community” star Joel McHale.

Tiffany (Gillian Jacobs) — In addition to meeting her fiancé, we also see Richie’s ex-wife Tiffany herself again, played by “Community” and “Invicible” star Gillian Jacobs.

Adam Shapiro (Adam Shapiro) — Bearing his own name, Adam Shapiro plays the man who might take Sydney away from The Bear, prompting a panic attack for her as she’s faced with a choice. You’ll recognize him from “Never Have I Ever” or maybe “The Continental.”

Jessica (Sarah Ramos) — After bonding a bit last season, Jessica returns to have a moment with Richie in season three, signaling some potential sparks. She’s played by “Parenthood” actress Sarah Ramos.

Nicholas Marshall/The Computer (Brian Koppelman) — Uncle Jimmy may not want to see “The Bear” fail, but according to his financial adviser “The Computer,” it’s destined to do just that, unless costs are cut. That man is played by Brian Koppelman, who co-created Showtime’s “Billions” and wrote “Ocean’s Thirteen” and “Rounders.”

David Marrero (David Zayas) — Liza Colón-Zayas’ real-life husband made an appearance this season as her on-screen husband, in her standalone episode. David Zayas is best known for his roles in “Dexter” and “The Expendables.”

Nixon sweated in 1960
In the first-ever televised presidential debate, Richard Nixon unwisely refused makeup and, even worse, had to stop to wipe the sweat off his face. John F. Kennedy, who was far more camera-friendly, would go on to win the election. The on-air gaffe has been parodied several times, including on “The Simpsons.”

Mondale asked “Where’s the beef?” in 1984

Walter Mondale — who was Jimmy Carter’s vice president — was up against Gary Hart in an early debate for the Democratic candidates. Mondale savvily quoted the current Wendy’s commercial, “Where’s the beef?” to tell Hart his plans had no substance. Mondale won the nomination that year and named Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate (the first-ever woman on a major party ticket), but lost to Republican Ronald Reagan.

Lloyd Bentsen tells Dan Quayle he’s no Jack Kennedy

History might entirely forget about Democratic VP candidate Lloyd Bentsen, who was running with Michael Dukakis, except for his brilliant putdown of , Dan Quayle during a 1988 debate. Quayle, George H. Bush’s pick for VP, had often compared himself to John F. Kennedy during the campaign. Bentsen, who actually knew JFK, famously told Quayle, “Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine,” the implication clearly being, “Don’t even mention yourself in the same breath as Jack Kennedy.” His quote is misremembered as, “You’re no Jack Kennedy,” which has become an oft-used political insult.

Gore can’t stop sighing

Al Gore heaved a series of deep sighs whenever George W. Bush had the mike in this 2000 debate. As you know. Bush was eventually named the winner of the heavily contested election that year. The exchange was, of course, spoofed by “SNL,” with Will Ferrell as Bush and Darrell Hammond as Gore.

Rick Perry draws a blank

Former Governor of Texas Rick Perry forgot the third point he was making during a 2021 presidential debate. He had two fingers out already for his first two points, but the third gesture was to tap his own forgetful forehead.

The night he came on stage

In this podium-free 2016 debate, both candidates were free to roam around. Viewers couldn’t help but notice how often Donald Trump stood behind Hillary Clinton, a scenario that was often compared to “Halloween” killer Michael Myers looming behind a terrified Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis).

Lady Jane Grey (Emily Bader) — Lady Jane Grey is the hero at the center of the story, who begrudgingly becomes queen. She’s played by Emily Bader, who you might recognize from The CW’s “Charmed” reboot.

Lord Guildford Dudley (Edward Bluemel) — Lord Guildford Dudley is Jane Grey’s husband, and a bit of a scoundrel on the surface. He’s played by Edward Bluemel, who played Hugo in “Killing Eve” and Sean Wiley in “Sex Education.”

Lady Frances Grey (Anna Chancellor) — Lady Frances is Jane’s mother, and you can never quite tell who’s side she’s actually on (beyond her own). Anna Chancellor brings her to life, and many fans might clock her as Amanda Bynes’ almost-stepmother in “What a Girl Wants.” More recently, she starred in Max’s “Pennyworth” as Frances Gaunt.

Lord Dudley (Rob Brydon) — Lord Dudley is Guildford’s father, and of course, after the crown. He’s played by “The Trip” star Rob Brydon, who most recently starred as Sugar Daddy Ken in Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie.” He also played Gryff in 2016’s “The Huntsman: Winter’s War.”

Mary (Kate O’Flynn) — Mary is Edward’s sister, who firmly believes she should rule, and wants to eliminate all the Ethians from the kingdom. She’s played by Kate O’Flynn, who played Alice in “Bridget Jones’s Baby.”

Lord Seymour (Dominic Cooper) — Lord Seymour is Mary’s right hand and, secretly, her lover. You’ll likely recognize him immediately, beause he’s played by Dominic Cooper, who starred as Sky in the “Mamma Mia” movies, Jesse Custer in “Preacher” and a young Howard Stark in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Stan Dudley (Henry Ashton) — Stan is Guildford’s brother, and a bit of a dolt. He’s newer on the scene, previously starring in two episodes of “Outlander” as Sandy Hammond.

King Edward (Jordan Peters) — King Edward is, well, the king, until he mysteriously dies and names his cousin Jane as his heir. He’s played by Jordan Peters, who’s previously starred in “Everything I Know About Love” and “Gangs of London.”

Petunia (Tallulah Greive) — Petunia is King Edward’s dog, before she’s revealed to be an Ethian. She’s played by Tallulah Greive, who you might recognize as Nicholas Galitzine’s sister Gwen in Prime Video’s “Cinderella.” She also played Beatrix in “Boarders.”

Susannah (Máiréad Tyers) — Susannah is Jane’s long-time friend, who is revealed to be an Ethian and goes on the run. She’s played by Máiréad Tyers, who played Auntie Eileen in Kenneth Branagh’s “Belfast.” She also starred as Jen in Hulu’s series “Extraordinary.”

Bess (Abbie Hern) — Bess is Edward’s other sister, and she’s far less nefarious. She’s played by Abbie Hern, who most recently appeared as Mae in Netflix’s “Enola Holmes 2.”

Katherine Grey (Isabella Brownson) — Katherine is Jane’s younger sister, and is played by Isabella Brownson. She most recently starred as Hortense II in “Napoleon.”

Margaret Grey (Robyn Betteridge) — Margaret is Jane’s youngest sister, and unfortunately, easily swayed. Robyn Betteridge plays her, after making brief appearances in the Disney+ “Willow” series, as well as “The Wheel of Time.”

The Revenant (2015)

Alejandro G Iñárritu’s brutal tale, where fur traders grapple with the elements, crazed bears and each other, finally earned Leonardo DiCaprio a Best Actor Oscar. It’s also (so far) the only Oscar nomination for Hardy, who is brilliant as always, but also we have no idea what his character John Fitzgerald is saying 80% of the time. Except maybe when he addresses Leo’s character with a hostile, “I’m talking to you.”

The Dark Knight Rises (2012)

Bane’s very unusual vocal delivery was as impressive as his physique and his diabolical plans for Gotham. But from behind that mask, even Christian Bale couldn’t understand what Hardy was saying. As Bale said in a recent interview, the two actors would hold up one finger when the other was done speaking to signal it was their turn to act. Christopher Nolan’s confounding sound mixes don’t help either.

Black Hawk Down (2001)

There’s a lot going on in Ridley Scott’s 2001 military action movie, which is based on a real-life incident in Somalia: There’s shooting, explosions, extremely loud helicopters and it’s hard to make out any of the dialogue, including Hardy in his first feature film role.

Bronson (2008)

Verbal comprehension is not big on the list of ambitions for this bigger-than-life career criminal, who prefers to speak with his fists. When offered the opportunity, he expresses his anger through drawing, but mostly, he likes to yell.

Dunkirk (2017)

Another Nolan film, another mask for Hardy. This time, he’s a World War II pilot who has his oxygen mask strapped on for most of his flight time. And his flight time in the movie is relevant, because he runs out of fuel in trying to protect the British soldiers on the beach.

Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)

As speech-hindering masks go, the one slapped on Max Rockatansky in “Fury Road” still allows the character to speak, if only through gritted teeth. Fortunately, he’s soon freed, but he’s not a very speech-heavy guy. The line we remember the most from the Oscar-winning George Miller movie is when Max points at an apparently caged woman and shakes his head, saying, “That’s bait.”

Venom (2018)

Eddie Brock is actually fairly easy to understand, but he does have peak moments of incoherency, such as the restaurant scene where he feverishly grabs food and spits it out before climbing into the lobster tank and biting into one unlucky crustacean. The actor also provides the voice of symbiote Venom, which was inspired by rappers Redman and Busta Rhymes.

While we’re at it, bravo to Hardy for the inspired delivery of the line when he realizes that Carlton Drake (Riz Ahmed) also has a space parasite. “Oh, he has one up his a– too,” Eddie winces as Riot roars at him.

Honorable mention to Hardy’s roles in “Peaky Blinders,” “Taboo” and “Lawless.”

Kathy (Jodie Comer) — Kathy is the narrator of “The Bikeriders,” and married to club member Benny. She gives an outsider’s perspective on the riding club as it grows and changes over the years. She’s played by Jodie Comer, who fans will recognize from “Killing Eve,” “Free Guy,” “The Last Duel” and more.

Benny (Austin Butler) — Benny is a quiet, younger member of the club, and basically the righthand man of the founder, Johnny. “Elvis” and “Dune 2” star Austin Butler brings this biker to (very brooding) life on screen.

Johnny (Tom Hardy) — Johnny is the founder of the Vandals, and the man in charge of running it and letting people in (or out). He’s played by Tom Hardy, who you’ll have seen in “The Dark Knight Rises,” “Mad Max: Fury Road,” “Venom” and a ton more.

Funny Sonny (Norman Reedus) — Funny Sonny is from the West Coast, and he’s played by the real-life king of bikes himself, Norman Reedus. He’s buried under hair and makeup in this, but you’ll recognize him from “The Walking Dead” and “The Boondock Saints.”

Zipco (Michael Shannon) — Zipco is a bit of a weirdo, who tends to tell long, meandering stories. It might seem fitting, given that Michael Shannon is the man who plays him. Shannon is director Jeff Nichols’ go-to guy, and the pair previously worked together on “Take Shelter,” “Mud,” “Midnight Special,” “Loving,” and all the way back to Nichols’ first feature, “Shotgun Stories.”

Danny Lyon (Mike Faist) — Danny Lyon is the journalist who chronicled the Vandals over the course of 10 years, and released the book of photos that inspired the film. He’s played in this by “West Side Story” and “Challengers” breakout Mike Faist.

Cal (Boyd Holbrook) — Cal is another member of the Vandals, played by Boyd Holbrook. He previously starred in films like “Logan” and “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny,” as well as in the “Sandman” TV series on Netflix.

Brucie (Damon Herriman) — Brucie is a member of the Vandals, played by “Justified” and “The Tourist” actor Damon Herriman. He previously worked with Austin Butler in “Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood.”

Wahoo (Beau Knapp) and Corky (Karl Glusman) — Wahoo and Corky are two of the only original Vandals who stuck with it as it changed. Beau Knapp plays Wahoo, coming off films like the Prime Video remake of “Roadhouse.” He also played Blueface in “The Nice Guys.” Karl Glusman, on the left in this photo, plays Corky and most recently appeared in Alex Garland’s “Civil War.”

Cockroach (Emory Cohen) — Cockroach is member of the club who truly loves riding, and aspires to become a motorcycle cop, so he can get paid to ride. Emory Cohen plays him, previously starring in “Brooklyn,” “The OA” and “Florida Man.”

The Kid (Toby Wallace) — The kid is a new member of the Vandals who, after initially being turned away by Johnny, quickly moves to take over the club and make it into a proper gang. He’s played by Toby Wallace, who most recently starred in “Finest Kind” on Paramount+.