As reported by Deadline, actress Sklenar will star in the new film The Rescue, alongside Hassie Harrison of Yellowstone. The movie is directed by Potsy Ponciroli, known for the 2021 Western Old Henry and the upcoming action thriller Motor City featuring Alan Ritchson from Reacher. The script was written by John Fusco, who also penned Young Guns.
Fans are buzzing after noticing David Corenswet, who will play Superman, followed Brandon Sklenar on Instagram. This has fueled speculation that Sklenar might be cast as the new Batman in the DC Universe. Sklenar addressed the rumors in an April interview with ScreenRant, saying he’d always dreamed of playing Batman and was excited to see the online buzz. He expressed hope that the role might actually happen one day.
Paramount+ has ordered a fifth season of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, but it will only have six episodes. This renewal came as season 3 premiered in June 2025. Production on the ten episodes of season 4 finished in July. Fans can expect seasons 4 and 5 to arrive on Paramount+ in 2026 and 2027, respectively.
The next season of the popular Netflix romance will focus on the story of Benedict (Luke Thompson) and Sophie (Yerin Ha). It’s based on Julia Quinn’s novel, An Offer From a Gentleman, the third book in the Bridgerton series, and features a storyline similar to Cinderella. According to Jess Brownell, the showrunner, writer, and producer, adapting this book to the screen has been surprisingly straightforward, as she recently shared with EW.
Zack Snyder recently started using Instagram and has been sharing photos from behind the scenes of his older films. He often posts pictures he took himself while filming his DC superhero movies, and recently shared a photo of Henry Cavill as Superman from the set of the 2013 film, Man of Steel. He simply captioned the image, “henrycavill iconic.”
With the new Harry Potter series on HBO generating a lot of buzz, Kit Harington recently shared his enthusiasm about potentially being involved. In an interview with Variety, he said he’d happily take any role, even a small one, just to be a part of the show.
If you followed my thoughts on the first season of Fallout last year, you already know how much I loved it! And let me tell you, I’m a huge fan – seriously, my bedroom is overflowing with Fallout collectibles (and yes, it’s a conversation starter!). As both a new way to experience the Fallout universe and just a TV show on its own, it was fantastic. The show nailed the weird, funny tone, but it also had genuinely touching and dark moments, largely thanks to Walton Goggins. He brought so much depth and sincerity to the role – everyone kept calling his character the ‘irradiated cowboy’ or ‘the hot zombie,’ but he made it so much more. It’s right up there with The Last of Us as one of the best video game adaptations ever – which, admittedly, isn’t saying much, but it still managed to clear the bar!
Okay, after watching this episode, I’m seriously starting to wonder if these kids are genuinely bothered by the things they’re fighting over, or if they’re just playing up drama for the cameras. Honestly, some of their arguments are so…thin. Like Marcus leaving a soaking wet towel everywhere? Really? And Audrey’s jab at Chris about being old enough to have a flip-phone Blackberry? As someone who remembers both those jokes and owning a Blackberry, let me tell you, most of them didn’t flip open – she’s thinking of a Sidekick! It’s all a bit ridiculous, especially when you consider they’re not exactly rocket scientists. Though, I’ll say this, the new girl Angelica seems surprisingly down-to-earth, still waiting tables even with a degree. Seriously, can we just get these kids back in school?
The group is dividing up for the day: some will learn to cook Greek food, while others will explore Santorini on donkeys. The interesting part is who ends up in each group. Lisa, Bronwyn, Mary, and Angie are going on the donkey ride, which means Meredith is stuck spending the day with Whitney, Heather, and Britani. It’s funny how Angie—or the show’s production team—is handling this situation. Speaking of production, Mary is acting like Meredith’s producer this season. In one scene, she checks on Meredith and asks what she wants to do, mirroring how Lisa’s producer tried to calm her down after the drama at the Trixie Motel. Meredith eventually tells everyone she’s tired of the mean girl behavior.
Taylor Sheridan has developed a distinctive style of filmmaking and television that consistently delivers. His work, often set in expansive, remote locations, reimagines the Western genre by combining compelling family stories with intense action and political themes. He frequently features complex, flawed characters brought to life by well-known actors.