If you need a new TV show to keep you scared until Halloween, “Teacup” should get the job done. Produced by James Wan with “Yellowstone” and “Chicago Fire” producer Ian McCulloch as ...

Adapted from Robert McCammon’s best-selling novel Stinger by Ian McCulloch (Yellowstone, Chicago Fire), Peacock’s Teacup follows the families inhabiting a cluster of farms in rural Georgia who ...

Pink is an American singer and songwriter who has a net worth of $250 million. P!nk emerged in the late 1990s as a member of the R&B group Choice before launching her solo career with her 2000 ...

For McGiver, out of all those credits, his new Peacock show Teacup stands above the rest. “This is my favorite show I’ve ever been on,” he declared. “Horror stuff is not my favorite ...

Peacock’s original series Teacup ends every episode with a cliffhanger, uses its ensemble cast to the fullest, and doesn’t ...

(Most of Teacup’s episodes are blessedly compact relative to today’s freewheeling streaming runtimes – 35 minutes or less.) And that’s without delving into the pressure cooker that builds ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Pink cocaine – it’s a brightly coloured, highly dangerous and (sometimes) strawberry tasting party drug that’s been linked to ...

In Ian McCulloch's new horror series Teacup, loosely adapting the novel Stinger by author Robert McCammon and produced by horror auteur James Wan, that visually memorable moment is by far the ...

Former One Direction singer Liam Payne reportedly had a recreational party drug called "pink cocaine" in his system when he died last week – but what exactly is it? The pink powder, also known ...

MIAMI — It’s hot pink, like cotton candy. It even smells sweet. But there is danger lurking in the mind-altering powder known, variously, as pink cocaine or tusi. The party drug that’s ...

Peacock’s Teacup is unlike any other horror show — because it doesn’t try to be. During an exclusive interview with Us Weekly, creator Ian McCulloch and several cast members discussed what ...

By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic At the polite urging of Peacock, I can’t tell you much about their new thriller-type-thing, Teacup. I can’t tell you what the series is actually ...