Current:Home > reviews'The Later Daters': Cast, how to stream new Michelle Obama -InvestTomorrow
'The Later Daters': Cast, how to stream new Michelle Obama
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-10 10:48:13
A new reality dating series produced by former First Lady Michelle Obama sheds light on an often underrepresented group of love birds. And the internet is eating it up.
Netflix's new dating series, "The Later Daters," premiered in November. The eight-episode series follows six adults over the age of 50 as they explore modern dating etiquette, guided by their children and dating expert Logan Ury. Obama is one of several producers.
"Now, I believe that all of us deserve love and a chance at finding happiness, no matter how old we are. No one has missed the boat, it just hasn't shown up," Obama said in a social media video, promoting the series.
Looking to learn more about the new series? Here's what to know about "The Later Daters."
'Virgin River' Season 6:Release date, cast, where to watch the latest season
Need a break?Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
How to watch 'The Later Daters'
All eight episodes of the first season of "The Later Daters" are available for streaming on Netflix.
Where was 'The Later Daters' filmed?
Season 1 of "The Later Daters" was filmed in Atlanta, Georgia.
Who are the participants in 'The Later Daters'?
- Anise: Marketing expert who lost her husband when her children were young
- Greg: Construction company owner who has been divorced twice and single for 12 years
- Lori: Celebrity media correspondent who is divorced single for 15 years
- Nate: Army veteran who is divorced and single for 12 years
- Pam: Former flight attendant who has been married twice and single for 21 years
- Suzanne: Retired optometrist and widow
Michelle Obama shares dating 'hot takes'
In conjunction with the series' release, a series of videos called, "Michelle Obama's Hot Takes on Dating and Relationships" have been shared on social media.
In one video, Obama analyzes a clip of Pam and her daughter talking about one of Pam's dates. In the clip, Pam's daughter encourages her mom to reach out to the man, rather than waiting for him to reach out first.
"How many intergenerational conversations have gone on in kitchens all over the country with grandchildren, children trying to ferry their elders through the dating process?" Obama said in the video.
Internet critiques 'The Later Daters' series participants
It wouldn't be a reality dating television show if social media users didn't pick the participants apart.
One of the most viral clip from the series depicts contestant Greg talking about why he doesn't date in Atlanta, Georgia.
"The big deal, if you want me to be real honest..is Metro Atlantic traffic," Greg tells Ury.
In response, Ury asks, "You haven't been married in 12 years. You're looking for someone to spend the rest of your life with. Are you really going to let metro traffic get in the way of finding love?"
Greg's response? "I will."
But not all the online comments are about the men in the series.
In a video posted by TikTok user Darsha Lesley, the user talks about participant Pam, who is featured in several other videos for her wild, unpredictable nature.
"I don't know if you all are watching this Later Daters on Netflix, but my gosh...Pam. She is something else," Lesley said in her video, showcasing a clip of Pam eating a piece of sushi directly off her date's chopstick.
Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Follow her on X and Instagram @gretalcross. Story idea? Email her at [email protected].
Disclaimer: The copyright of this article belongs to the original author. Reposting this article is solely for the purpose of information dissemination and does not constitute any investment advice. If there is any infringement, please contact us immediately. We will make corrections or deletions as necessary. Thank you.
veryGood! (44711)
Related
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- As Vermont grapples with spike in overdose deaths, House approves safe injection sites
- New test of water in Mississippi capital negative for E. coli bacteria, city water manager says
- Donald Trump ordered to pay The New York Times and its reporters nearly $400,000 in legal fees
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Buffalo shooter who killed 10 at Tops supermarket to face death penalty in federal case
- A Proud Boys member who wielded an axe handle during the Capitol riot gets over 4 years in prison
- Christian McCaffrey, Tyreek Hill, Fred Warner unanimous selections for AP All-Pro Team
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- For Republican lawmakers in Georgia, Medicaid expansion could still be a risky vote
Ranking
- Have Dry, Sensitive Skin? You Need To Add These Gentle Skincare Products to Your Routine
- Patriots hire Jerod Mayo as coach one day after split with Bill Belichick
- Former LA County sheriff’s deputy pleads no contest to lesser charges in fatal on-duty shooting
- South Dakota House passes permanent sales tax cut bill
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- The US struggles to sway Israel on its treatment of Palestinians. Why Netanyahu is unlikely to yield
- Indonesia’s president visits Vietnam’s EV maker Vinfast and says conditions ready for a car plant
- Michigan to pay $1.75 million to innocent man after 35 years in prison
Recommendation
Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
Justin Timberlake announces free surprise concert in Memphis: 'Going home'
Navy officer who’d been jailed in Japan over deadly crash now released from US custody, family says
Kashmir residents suffer through a dry winter waiting for snow. Experts point to climate change
Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
House GOP moving forward with Hunter Biden contempt vote next week
Guatemalans hope for a peaceful transition of power with Bernardo Arévalo’s upcoming inauguration
As a new generation rises, tension between free speech and inclusivity on college campuses simmers