“Off Campus,” a tearjerker of a documentary about Martin Short, a movie about...sheep that’ll make you cry, and much more.

As a Senior Talent Booker and Producer at BuzzFeed, you can typically catch me flailing about the buzziest TV shows and movies.

If there’s one thing I love, it’s a rom-com based on a beloved book series. So, it should come as no surprise that I fell hard and fast for Off Campus, the new Prime Video show based on Elle Kennedy’s book series. I binge-watched this show so quickly because I couldn't stop. It reminds me of the 2000s shows on The CW that I grew up on, which is truly the highest compliment I can give it. Off Campus Season 1 is based on Kennedy’s The Deal, which is the first book in her Briar University universe. 

It follows Hannah Wells (Ella Bright), a songwriter at Briar University, who has just found out her scholarship might be in trouble. As she navigates a potential pivot, she meets Garrett Graham (Belmont Cameli), the school's all-star hockey player. While Hannah and Garrett come from different worlds, they soon realize that they can help each other out, but some fake dating might be necessary. It’s got fake dating. It’s got only one bed. It’s got supporting characters who you can’t help but love (I’m looking at you, Allie and Dean). And on top of all of that, Bright and Cameli have sizzling chemistry. It reminds me a lot of my all-time favorite show, One Tree Hill. I loved Season 1 so much that I am reading the book right now, too.

Yes, the sheep movie made me cry. A movie that was not on my radar, and not one I planned on seeing in theaters, until I saw a bunch of reviews saying it’s actually great, The Sheep Detectives might be THE children’s movie of the year. In this wholesome comedic mystery, George (Hugh Jackman) is a shepherd who enjoys the simple things in life: tending to his flock and reading good mystery books. However, when he’s suddenly murdered, George’s simple life might be more complicated than anyone in his small town of Denbrook even realized. Now, while the town tries to figure out who killed George, it’s really his flock of remarkably bright sheep that are hot on the case. Can his sheep help find his murderer before time runs out? 

Yes, it’s a movie about talking sheep trying to solve a murder, and it’s just as delightful as you could imagine. The voice cast is stacked, led by honestly hilarious and poignant performances by Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Bryan Cranston, and Chris O’Dowd. Somehow, a Knives Out-like talking sheep movie has the best exploration of grief and loss that you’ll see so far this year. It’s making everyone cry, and I honestly can’t recommend seeing this one enough.

I guess a theme in this week’s Screen Time is: movies I am recommending to you, knowing full well that I cried. In this case, I wept. Directed by Lawrence Kasdan, Marty, Life Is Short explores the beloved career of Martin Short. From his breakout success on SCTV and Saturday Night Live to his beloved scene-stealing roles in so many movies, Martin is a comedy icon with one of the most enduring careers in Hollywood. This documentary includes never-before-seen footage and exclusive interviews with some of the legends that know Marty best. From Steve Martin and Eugene Levy to Catherine O’Hara, who was interviewed before her death, it’s a joy to hear how loved and respected Marty is. 

Not only does this doc dive into Marty’s career, but it also details his personal life, namely how he’s lost a lot of really special people in his life, from both his parents and his brother, who all died before he was 21, to the death of his beloved wife, Nancy, in 2010. What makes this movie special is that it’s more of an exploration of how proud Marty is of his friends and family. Basically, if you love Martin Short, I cannot recommend this one enough. I might just have a box of tissues nearby because it’s a real tearjerker. 

Five years since it premiered on Hulu, and nearly eight years since it's been in development, Everyone Is Doing Great finally found a permanent home this week, with both seasons streaming on Netflix. Created by One Tree Hill costars James Lafferty and Stephen Colletti, Everyone Is Doing Great follows Jeremy (Lafferty) and Seth (Colletti), two best friends who once starred on a hit teen TV show together (sound familiar?). Now, five years after their hit series ended, Seth and Jeremy are trying to regain the level of success and relevance they once had, without being typecast as their previous characters forever. 

If you’re a fan of OTH, or really any teen drama, I really recommend this hilarious comedy that playfully pokes fun at what happens to actors after the hit teen show they were on ends. It’s equal parts The Comeback and Episodes, as Lafferty and Colletti lean on their own experiences and those of their friends to tell a poignant and hilarious story. Their real-life friendship elevates every episode, as you can tell how comfortable they are on-screen together. As I mentioned, Season 1 was previously streaming, but this is now the first time Season 2 is available to stream. After you watch, you’ll be like me and desperately hope for another season. 

Also, have a question for me? Send it to me now at screentime@buzzfeed.com, at this Google form, or let me know in the comments below.

I think my two favorite movies from the past 10 years have to be Ryan Coogler’s Sinners and Greta Gerwig’s Little Women. Both movies are pretty much perfect to me. For Sinners, I really don’t know if we’ll get such a cultural moment in film again this year, and we’ll be riding the high of how incredible Sinners was for a long time. From the acting to the writing and directing to the shared movie theater experience, it really is such an all-encompassing, perfect movie. 

And Little Women is simply one of my favorite movies of all time. Saoirse Ronan, Greta Gerwig, and even Florence Pugh deserved more awards recognition for this one than they ended up getting back when it came out in 2019. I love how it’s simultaneously a perfect book adaptation, yet the way Gerwig plays with the film's structure makes it entirely her own.

Have a question for me, or want to tell me what you’re watching right now, or have a suggestion of what I should watch next? Send it to me now at screentime@buzzfeed.com, in this Google form, or in the comments below!