Hot Takes: Netflix scores 'painful' Dr Dre documentary

Hip-hop mogul Dr Dre and his relationship with Jimmy Iovine is examined in The Defiant Ones.

Chris Schulz reveals what's on his entertainment radar this week.

WATCHING: It's been a long time coming for those who wanted to see The Defiant Ones, a documentary about the relationship between Interscope Records boss Jimmy Iovine and hip-hop mogul Dr Dre. The four-part series, which aired on HBO in America last year and is now available on Netflix, charts their intertwining careers which culminated with the creation of headphone empire Beats 1. But this isn't just an ad for Apple: you'll see incredible footage of Dr Dre when he first entered the studio with Eminem, and of Iovine's rollercoaster ride as a superproducer to acts like Fleetwood Mac, as well as in-depth interviews with some very big names - including a very high Snoop. Director Allen Hughes says his doco was "painful" to make, but The Defiant Ones is compelling viewing.

STREAMING: I don't know why, but I'm addicted to watching clips from Lip Sync Battle on YouTube. The show, a surprise hit in America, features celebrities performing songs from other stars. If you thought Tom Holland as Miley Cyrus was the show's peak, you clearly haven't seen Charli XCX performing as Ed Sheeran. Check out that hair.

PLAYING: Gaming with a friend sitting next you on the couch has gone out of fashion lately, with players instead choosing to invest their time in online worlds, playing random people from random places. That changes with A Way Out, a new co-op adventure game that lets you and a friend park up and play. You play brothers stuck in a prison, and you'll need to work together to hide from guards, solve puzzle, dig tunnels and get the hell out of there. I'm spending Easter Weekend playing this, and for less than $40 on PS Store, it's a steal. Heh.

LISTENING: You may not have heard of Young Fathers, but you really should give them a go. The Scottish trio make hip-hop, but this isn't rap music in the sense of Biggie, Tupac and Snoop. This is more like TV on the Radio meets Massive Attack, with warped, woozy soundscapes mixing with pretty much anything else they can get their hands on. They've already won the Mercury Prize for their 2014 album Dead, but Cocoa Sugar, their third record out this month, deserves to win it all over again. Check out the song In My View and see for yourself.