Paramount+ is now a leading streaming service, reaching 79.1 million subscribers by the end of September 2025 and experiencing rapid growth in recent years. According to CEO David Ellison, Paramount Skydance intends to invest more in creating new shows and movies while also increasing the price of its streaming subscription.
The latest preview reveals growing tensions within the group. The main villain, Shroud, is after the power source for Robert’s Mecha Man suit, though his motives remain a mystery. The team is shown telling Robert, “We want her out,” leaving the target of their request unclear. Immediately following this, Invisigal states, “They’re right, I don’t deserve anyone’s forgiveness,” suggesting the team may be trying to remove her. This could be a significant clue hinting at a plot twist that fans have already predicted.
New research reveals how emerging market currencies react to global economic shocks, identifying potential safe-haven assets.
I suspect there’s a link between how many episodes a show has and its rating on Rotten Tomatoes, even though I don’t have any proof. It seems like shorter shows – those with fewer episodes – tend to get better scores. This makes sense because a common criticism of shows and movies is that they become too drawn out. With fewer episodes, there’s less chance of that happening.
While no one can truly replace Mark Harmon’s portrayal of the character, NCIS: Origins deepens his story by exploring his early life. The 2024 spinoff series reveals how some of Gibbs’ defining moments and traits from the original NCIS came to be. It also provides backstories for other important characters, like Dick Kowalski (Michael Harney) and Mary Jo (Tyla Abercrumbie). But Gibbs remains the central figure as the story unfolds.
They show strengthening network activity and highlight $108k as a pivotal resistance for the next breakout. 🐉💥
During an appearance on The Friends Per Second podcast (as reported by Eurogamer), Shorette and his co-founder, Nick Herman, were asked about the upcoming season of Dispatch.
Variety reports that a TV series based on V for Vendetta is in development. James Gunn and Peter Safran, who are executive producers on the project, have hired Pete Jackson – known for writing British shows like Somewhere Boy and The Death of Bunny Munro – to write the adaptation. Channel 4 in the UK attempted a V for Vendetta series previously, but the project didn’t move forward.
The show centers around Anna (Deschanel) and Russ (Cox), a couple navigating a very uncomfortable co-parenting situation after their separation. When their dog, Merv, becomes listless following their breakup, Anna and Russ find themselves thrown back together.
Filming for season 3 of Wednesday is anticipated to start in early 2026, and the new season is expected to be released in 2027 on the streaming platform.