Fortunately, the new detective Mackenzie Clarke, created by Anna Samson, immediately made Return to Paradise a hit, capturing the same appeal as other shows in the “Paraverse” universe. It delivers puzzling mysteries, beautiful coastal scenery, and a great mix of funny moments and emotional storylines.
As more people discover Gilmore Girls, both its strengths and weaknesses are becoming clearer. A common criticism is the show’s tendency to underdevelop its supporting characters. This is especially noticeable with Michel, the only main Black character, who often became the target of jokes about his French heritage and accent. Another frustrating issue for viewers is the character of Paris Geller, who had a compelling and intelligent personality that the show didn’t fully explore.
Mary isn’t just missing in action right now; she’s also threatening to quit the brokerage, which Jason is desperate to avoid. It’s obvious she’s trying to get Chelsea removed from the show, just like she did with Nicole. The problem is, Chelsea is diplomatic – she avoids people she dislikes and only responds when directly challenged, acting like a reasonable person. But Mary wants Chelsea gone because she, along with Chrishell and Emma, seem to be a tight-knit group, and this really bothers her. It’s like she’s resentfully watching them from afar, plotting and fuming with envy.
So, I was watching Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen the other day, and they asked Bette Midler about Hocus Pocus 3. Here’s what she had to say about where things stand with the sequel!
Viewers who just finished the newest season of The Witcher might be surprised to see Netflix recommend a separate movie, The Rats: A Witcher Tale. It was released alongside the fourth season of The Witcher, but didn’t get much promotion – there wasn’t even a trailer or announced release date.
These characters didn’t just make their sitcoms better—they fundamentally changed them. They influenced everything from the show’s mood and speed to its jokes and emotional impact. Many classic sitcoms are now strongly associated with characters who weren’t part of the original cast, and it’s hard to picture those shows without them.
Tia and Tamera Mowry became well-known for starring in their sitcom, which aired on ABC and WB from 1994 to 1999. They continued to collaborate on several projects, including the Disney Channel movies Twitches and Twitches Too, their reality show Tia & Tamera on the Style Network, and a recent HomeGoods campaign – their first project together in over a decade. With both sisters having new Christmas-themed projects coming up, Tamera suggested to Us Weekly that they should consider doing a project together again.
The brother and sister team behind the show have a successful history with popular sitcoms like The King of Queens, 2 Broke Girls, The New Adventures of Old Christine, and Trial & Error. Their new show, Stumble, is a comedy centered around the world of junior college cheerleading and the quirky team determined to win a championship. Stumble is one of only two new sitcoms premiering on network television this fall, along with CBS’ DMV.
Both films offer dark humor and a cynical look at people, and Bugonia‘s ending is just as pessimistic as the conclusion of Save the Green Planet!. However, Bugonia also includes some new and interesting elements that weren’t present in the original film’s satirical take on science fiction.
I’m so excited! It’s official – we’re getting another season of American Horror Story, season 13, and it’s coming for Halloween 2026! Evan Peters actually teased something was happening at the Emmys with his Horror Story partner-in-crime, Sarah Paulson. Right now, details are scarce, just the cast list and a really haunting song – Vera Lynn’s version of “I’ll Be Seeing You,” which is all about seeing ghosts of past loves. The little clip Ryan Murphy’s team shared ended with Madison Montgomery, and honestly, her saying “Surprise, bitch. I bet you thought you’d seen the last of me” just made my day. I knew she’d be back!