I’m so excited! According to *Variety*, Daredevil: Born Again has officially been renewed for a third season on Disney+. They’re saying filming will start with Charlie Cox and Vincent D’Onofrio around the beginning of 2026, which feels like a long wait, but it’s happening! I can’t wait to see what they come up with.
Amy Poehler, known for her work on *SNL* and her podcast, will host the October 11th episode. It’s been a while – she last hosted in 2015 with Tina Fey, and hasn’t hosted solo since 2010. Musical guest Role Model will also be featured. This episode is particularly special because it marks *SNL*’s 50th anniversary – the show first aired on October 11, 1975. Following that, Sabrina Carpenter, a singer who has performed on *SNL* and collaborated with the Muppets, will host on October 18th for the first time. She impressed audiences last season with performances of “Nonsense” and “Feather” and even joined Paul Simon onstage at the *SNL50* special, delivering a delightfully off-key rendition of “Domingo.” It’s clear Lorne Michaels is a big fan!
In recent years, both O’Connor and Mescal have established themselves as exceptionally talented actors known for their honest and vulnerable performances. They fully commit to their roles, pushing themselves physically and creatively – whether it’s through intense training, mastering accents, or learning new skills like Italian or dance. However, they don’t take themselves too seriously, as shown by their playful interactions and lightheartedness on the red carpet. It’s refreshing to see them being so silly and uninhibited, even if it’s just with each other. While they rarely display this energy onscreen, a subtle sense of playfulness often underlies their work.
While *The Wrong Paris* might not become a classic romantic comedy, I want to discuss its unusual story and explain why I still have hope for it.
Season 4 of The Morning Show began by addressing current events, specifically the situation of people from other countries seeking refuge in the United States, often to request asylum.
Over the past few years, it’s become more and more common for streaming shows to also air on traditional TV. The gap between when a show appears online and on TV is getting smaller and smaller. For example, in 2023, CBS used the writers’ and actors’ strikes as a reason to broadcast the first season of *Yellowstone* on Sunday nights. ABC has also been airing older seasons of Hulu’s *Only Murders in the Building* during the middle of its TV season for the past two years. Just this spring, ABC showed all episodes of Hulu’s *The Paradise* on the network only five weeks after the first season finished streaming.
According to Trump, Jimmy Kimmel lost his job mainly because of low viewership. He also criticized Kimmel for making a disrespectful comment about Charlie Kirk, and stated that Kimmel isn’t very talented. Trump suggested that while Kimmel can claim free speech, the real reason for his situation is his poor performance.
The episode opens with Amyl and the Sniffers’ song, setting a bleak, early morning mood in New York. While the music is great, it feels like one of those overly curated soundtracks-a random Spotify playlist slapped over the show’s scenes, as evidenced by another song playing during a rather bland romantic moment. However, the opening also features a striking visual: Roxie walking down the street, with a glimpse of graffiti on Jules’ art gallery-a harsh message directed at him. Meanwhile, Vince is in high spirits, surprising Gen with coffee and a baseball game invite. Gen is wary of this gesture from her often-absent father, sensing it’s insincere and a precursor to trouble – and she’s right. Vince is flush with cash from a recent, minor scam and, feeling generous, impulsively calls Junior, promising to repay a debt immediately.
Michele Fazekas, the showrunner for Gen V, recently shared that the writing team had already mapped out the first five episodes of Andre’s storyline before actor Derek Perdomo passed away.
As a critic, I have to say the latest installment of *The Case Against Adnan Syed* is a gripping watch. While the first four episodes revisited Adnan Syed’s fight to overturn his conviction – and finally gave Hae Min Lee’s story the depth it deserved – this new episode, “Part Five: The Tree Grew,” details the incredibly complex journey that ultimately led to his release. It’s fascinating to see how Syed’s case became entangled with the national conversation around racial justice in 2020. A new district attorney in Baltimore, focused on correcting wrongful convictions, took a fresh look at the evidence. Though her time in office was brief, her team uncovered previously unexamined DNA and identified two new people who could have been involved in Hae Min Lee’s murder. It’s a compelling look at a case that continues to evolve.