Weekly Quiz: Supreme Court, BLM, Emmys

You know your Emmys! Schitt’s Creek pulled off an unprecedented sweep of all comedy categories at Sunday’s Primetime Emmy Awards. It will launch in U.S. broadcast syndication beginning September 28.

True. JK Rowling’s new Robert Galbraith thriller Troubled Blood sold almost 65,000 copies in just five days, amid widespread criticism of the author’s decision to include a serial killer who dresses in women’s clothing in the novel.

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True! Moore announced Thursday on Instagram that she and her husband were expecting their first baby (a boy) “coming early 2021.”

True.

The Facebook-owned Instagram app appears to have a bug that opened a path for hackers to hijack the app and turn smartphones into spies, according to cybersecurity giant CheckPoint.

None of the three officers involved in Breonna Taylor‘s death were charged with her killing. A grand jury decided to indict only one of the three officers involved in first-degree wanton endangerment charges. The charge applies to the risk put on Taylor’s neighbors but does not hold the officer responsible for her death. Taylor’s case has been a rallying point for protesters demonstrating against racial injustice and police brutality.

Right. Evel Knievel was best known for his motorcycle jumps. His son is accusing Disney-owned Pixar of intentionally modeling the Toy Story 4 Caboom character after him, and suing for compensation.

That’s right! Elizabeth Taylor starred in the 1950 version of Father of the Bride.

Bonus Fact

Father of the Bride Part 3 (ish) was shared on Netflix, YouTube, and Facebook to benefit World Central Kitchen during the 2020 Covid lockdown. The nearly 27-minute-long sequel, which takes place 25 years after Father of the Bride Part II, is a new story self-recorded by the actors and written and directed by Nancy Meyers.