Season 2 of The Four Seasons is now streaming on Netflix and has received a perfect 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes. All eight new episodes are available as of May 28, 2026, making it a great choice for a weekend binge. The series stars Tina Fey alongside Will Forte, a former Saturday Night Live cast member, and Colman Domingo, who has been nominated for two Oscars.
Ari Aster’s Midsommar is coming back to HBO Max on June 1, about six months after it was removed on January 31. It will be joined by other popular films like Hell or High Water, Storm Warning, and A History of Violence.
Netflix has been a leader in adapting anime and related content for live-action. They’ve released shows like Death Note and Cowboy Bebop, as well as Japanese versions of Alice in Borderland, Fullmetal Alchemist, and Bleach. Currently, their biggest adaptation is One Piece, and they also offer a live-action version of Avatar: The Last Airbender, which, while not strictly anime, shares a similar style and fanbase.
Secrets We Keep is a captivating drama unfolding in a wealthy area just outside Copenhagen, Denmark. The series initially showcases the lavish lifestyles of its characters, but the disappearance of a young nanny, Ruby Tam, exposes a dark and disturbing secret that even strong bonds of friendship can’t hide.
As a huge movie fan, I’m really excited to see Ridley Scott back at it! He’s responsible for some of the greatest sci-fi films ever made, starting with the original Alien back in 1979 – a truly terrifying and groundbreaking movie. Then, he tackled Philip K. Dick’s work and gave us Blade Runner in ’82. It didn’t immediately become a hit, but over time, it’s become a total classic and one of my all-time favorites.
The documentary explores the contrast between Mackenzie Shirilla’s active social media life and the portrayal of her as a victim by her family and legal team. While the reason for the car crash remains unclear – Shirilla claims she lost consciousness due to a medical condition, a claim disputed by the victims’ families and the judge – the film examines whether her online presence offers insights into her character and the events leading up to the crash. It serves as a warning about the potential consequences of social media posts, highlighting how her TikTok videos were used against her in court. Prosecutors argued that Shirilla’s ambition to become an influencer and model indicated a lack of depth, which they connected to her guilt. While The Crash attempts a balanced approach, allowing Shirilla to explain her actions, other accounts, like the ID’s Mean Girl Murders episode “Under the Influence,” actively paint her as a villain. This episode goes further, suggesting her interest in fashion and social media fame demonstrate a cruel nature, and even claims she benefitted from the tragedy by gaining attention. The narrator states the crash gave her what she wanted most, with a commentator adding, “The devil wears Prada.”
Good news! Season 3 is confirmed, and there’s plenty more to come!
The highly anticipated second season of X-Men ’97 just revealed its first trailer. Many consider the first season to be the best Marvel project since Endgame, and a standout superhero cartoon in its own right. It successfully brought back the feel of the original X-Men: The Animated Series, combining dramatic personal stories with exciting action. While boasting a grand scope, the show remained focused on the characters and their relationships.
Following the huge success of season 1 around the world, filming for season 2 of the Prime Video series Young Sherlock has begun. The show, directed and executive produced by Guy Ritchie, stars Hero Fiennes Tiffin as Sherlock Holmes – a 19-year-old Oxford University student who is years away from becoming the famous detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The new season will see young Sherlock investigating his first cases involving murder and intrigue.
Annette Bening handles a lot of suggestive dialogue with skill. This installment features a short but compelling exchange between Beulah and Sheriff Wade, where she subtly reminds him of her campaign contributions and redirects his attention from her missing worker to her troubled granddaughter, Oleana. There’s also a fraught hospital visit where Beulah silences a ranch hand who wants to return to old methods, hinting that the group’s recent shift in behavior hasn’t been long in the making. Finally, we hear a threatening phone call where a man warns Beulah about a large cattle movement and demands everything goes smoothly.