Season 2 of Landman is building towards an exciting finale, and this week’s episode set the stage for a dramatic conclusion. Existing conflicts are escalating, new issues are emerging, and all the characters are facing major challenges. Here’s a breakdown of everything you need to know before the season ends.
Despite positive reviews – currently 85% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes – the film We Bury the Dead hasn’t resonated with moviegoers. It opened with modest box office numbers domestically, earning $2.5 million from 1,172 theaters and landing at number 11 for its debut weekend.
As a critic, I’ve seen a lot of episodes really resonate with viewers when they first air. But occasionally, a truly special episode comes along – one that doesn’t just connect now, but feels decades ahead of its time. There are a few standout examples that have only grown more powerful over the years, and honestly, I think everyone should experience them at least once. They’re just that good.
In the second season of Landman, Tommy Norris has moved up from being Monty Miller’s reliable right-hand man to the president of M-Tex Oil. While big things are coming for Tommy after episode nine, the season as a whole has received mixed reactions from viewers.
The biggest challenge for the next season of Supernatural is how to move forward with Dean gone, Jack now possessing godlike power, and Sam’s fate seemingly set by glimpses into the future – even with a slightly awkward disguise. Surprisingly, the answer to this storytelling puzzle might lie with Emily Swallow’s character, Amara – the Darkness, who has shifted from villain to ally and potentially back to villain again.
At first, I thought this storyline was working well. I liked that Rebecca quickly addresses her feelings for Charlie – she goes to apologize for distancing herself and openly admits she likes him, which is a big step for her character. While I don’t necessarily need to see Charlie make Rebecca prove her feelings, or even Rebecca in a relationship at all, the scene is sweet. They essentially agree to try a long-distance relationship while Charlie is working on the oil rig for the next six months.
A friend of Donna Kelce says she’s a very outspoken mother who doesn’t hesitate to share her thoughts. However, this friend told the Daily Mail that Donna, who is joining the cast of The Traitors (available on Peacock), is currently trying to avoid getting involved in the wedding plans for Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce. According to the source:
The new movie The Running Man, based on the 1982 book of the same name, came out in theaters on November 14th. While it didn’t perform as well as hoped, it’s expected to find an audience on streaming. According to reports, The Running Man will be available on Paramount+ starting January 13th.
The upcoming Disney+ series Wonder Man boasts a fascinating cast, including appearances by the Grim Reaper and Trevor Slattery, the villain memorably played by Ben Kingsley. A particularly interesting addition is the character Doorman, played by Byron Bowers. While not a well-known hero in Marvel Comics, Doorman seems poised to play a significant role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, according to recent promotional materials. So, who is Doorman, and what should viewers know about him before he appears in Wonder Man?
As a huge fan of The Night Manager, I’m thrilled about Season 2! It starts off picking up after the events of the first season, confirming that Hugh Laurie’s fantastic villain, Richard Onslow Roper, really was taken care of by those who captured him. We find Tom Hiddleston’s character, Jonathan Pine – the former soldier turned hotelier turned spy – in Syria with Olivia Colman’s Angela Burr (who, by the way, has won an Oscar since we last saw them!). Angela actually sees Roper’s body, confirming he’s gone. But the story jumps forward ten years, and we find Pine still haunted by bad dreams.