Nic Gadd’s new series, Half Man, which he created, wrote, and stars in, will debut on HBO on April 23rd and on the BBC on April 24th. This project is his first since the release of Baby Reindeer.
Films like Zack Snyder’s Justice League are just a few examples of movies that didn’t get wide theatrical releases but are now available to a larger audience on HBO Max. It’s one of the best films available on the service, and anyone looking for a gripping thriller should definitely give it a watch.
Anyone who watched Lost when it originally aired from 2004 to 2010 remembers just how much of a cultural phenomenon it became. It was everywhere – people discussed it on early social media, at work, and everywhere in between. For many viewers, finding out what would happen next was a weekly habit, starting with the very first episode and lasting until the series finale.
John Boyega, known for his role as Finn in the recent Star Wars films, suggested at MEGACON Orlando over the weekend that he might reprise the character in future installments.
Similar to Prime Video’s Reacher, a very popular recent adaptation of a crime thriller book series, Jo Nesbø’s Detective Hole focuses on just one book from the original series in its first season. And unlike other hit shows like Bosch, Cross, and The Night Agent, it stays quite faithful to the source material.
During a recent appearance at MEGACON Orlando, John Boyega hinted at possible talks with Dave Filoni about returning as Finn in future Star Wars projects. A fan in the crowd urged Boyega to contact Filoni, and Boyega confirmed he already had. He didn’t share details about the conversation or if it involved a potential return to the franchise. Reports surfaced in November 2024 suggesting that both Kathleen Kennedy and Dave Filoni were interested in bringing Boyega back to Star Wars.
I’m really hooked on For All Mankind, and what’s so cool about the show is each season jumps forward about ten years. So now, with season five, we’re in the 2010s! That means a lot of time has passed since the end of season four – you remember, the stuff on Mars with the workers clashing with security, and that meteorite they redirected to Mars instead of letting it hit Earth? All of that has had time to play out, and we’re seeing the results now.
Spider-Man 4, currently titled Spider-Man: Brand New Day, will be hitting U.S. theaters this summer. Destin Daniel Cretton, who directed Wonder Man and Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, is directing the film. Tom Holland will be returning as Peter Parker, a.k.a. Spider-Man, continuing his role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Paul Feig’s movie version of Freida McFadden’s popular novel, The Housemaid, was a big hit, earning almost $400 million worldwide. The R-rated thriller stars Sydney Sweeney as Millie, a woman with a criminal past who takes a job with the wealthy and seemingly flawless Winchester family, led by Nina, played by Amanda Seyfried.
For the past 25 years, television has given us some truly unforgettable villains. We’ve put together a list of characters who have been the most impactful, shown the most chilling ruthlessness, or challenged how we think about what makes someone a villain. To keep things balanced, we limited the list to one villain per TV series – otherwise, characters from Game of Thrones would likely take over! Here are the best TV villains of the last quarter-century.