Minority Mindset

Fox’s surprisingly good show Doc is back for a second season. The series centers on Dr. Amy Larsen, a talented surgeon who loses eight years of her memory following a car crash. While it has many elements common to medical dramas, it feels more authentic. It’s easy to connect with Amy and understand the challenges she faces as she tries to piece her life back together. The show focuses more on Amy’s personal struggle with who she is than on the medical details. It’s also inspired by the real-life experience of a doctor who went through something similar. With so much attention going to shows on cable and streaming services, Doc often gets overlooked, but it’s one of the best medical dramas to come out in recent years, and anyone who enjoys the genre should definitely check it out.

In Dead Silence, Jamie and Lisa Ashen receive a strange package left at their door. Jamie opens it and discovers a creepy ventriloquist dummy called Billy. After briefly stepping away, he comes back to find Lisa brutally murdered. Once he’s been cleared of any wrongdoing, Jamie goes back to his hometown, Raven’s Fair, determined to uncover the truth behind his wife’s death. Upon his return, he finds a run-down, isolated town harboring hidden secrets that may be connected to the tragedy. According to Rotten Tomatoes:

As a huge horror fan, I’m always on the lookout for great movies, and I’m thrilled with what’s available on free streaming platforms like Tubi, Pluto TV, Plex, and YouTube (even with the ads!). You can find *so* much spooky cinema – everything from seriously bloody creature features to delightfully campy cult comedies. These films may not always be blockbusters, but they’ve definitely become classics in horror history. Honestly, whatever kind of Halloween mood I’m in – whether I want something sexy and fun, genuinely gothic and chilling, or over-the-top ‘80s gore – these free services always deliver. It’s a fantastic selection!

According to FlixPatrol, Monster: The Ed Gein Story is currently the most popular TV show on Netflix worldwide, as of October 5, 2025. Added to the streaming service just last Friday, the series has quickly risen to the #1 spot in 37 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada. The show features the story of convicted murderer and body snatcher Ed Gein. This new installment is the third season of the anthology series created by Ryan Murphy, which examines the lives of infamous ‘monsters’, with each season focusing on a different killer.

Breaking Dawn Part 2, and Breaking Dawn Part 1 (released in 2011), were both directed by Bill Condon. Condon is an Oscar-winning director known for films such as Gods and Monsters, Chicago, and Dreamgirls. Now, thirteen years after the initial film came out, Condon is discussing a specific scene in an interview – the moment when Peter Facinelli’s character, Carlisle Cullen, appears to die.

According to FlixPatrol, No Time to Die is currently ranked #5 among the Top 10 Movies on Prime Video in the United States, as of October 5, 2025. Even though it was only recently added to the streaming service, No Time to Die is already performing very well in the U.S., and it’s seeing comparable results internationally. The movie is currently charting in eight countries on Prime Video, and it’s also proving to be a hit on Video on Demand (VOD) in countries where it’s not available for streaming on Prime. The film has become an even more important installment in the James Bond franchise.

Nick Cassavetes, known for directing films such as Blow and John Q., directed the movie adaptation of Nicholas Sparks’ novel, The Notebook. However, before the director was chosen, the author himself revealed on Good Morning America which other filmmakers were considered for the job. The revelation was surprisingly unexpected, much like a twist in a horror movie.