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The survival drama series on Showtime has announced that its fourth season, set to air in 2026, will be its last. The show follows a high school girls’ soccer team after a plane crash, exploring both their immediate struggle for survival in the wilderness and the repercussions of that event on their lives as adults. The story jumps between the traumatic events in the woods and the characters’ lives years later in New Jersey, uncovering secrets, conflicting memories, and the influence of a mysterious cult. News of the show’s ending came on October 10th and means it will conclude sooner than many anticipated, especially considering previous discussions about a five-season plan. This applies to both Showtime and Paramount+ Premium subscribers.

The USA Network series centers on Rudy Baylor, a new lawyer who takes on a challenging case against a major insurance company and faces off against the experienced lawyer Leo Drummond. Season one is based on John Grisham’s novel, but also expands the story with new cases and the internal workings of law firms and courts in Memphis. Familiar characters like Bruiser Stone and Deck Shifflet will return, and we’ll see more of the consequences from the landmark Great Benefit case that first brought Rudy attention. Season two is scheduled to premiere on USA Network in 2026, with episodes available to stream shortly after on the network’s platforms.

As a long-time viewer, I can tell you this real estate show is a reliably good watch. Each episode follows buyers as they check out three properties with the help of local agents, and it’s always interesting to see how they weigh their budget, desired location, and what they absolutely need in a home. Andromeda Dunker’s narration is a nice touch, and Pie Town Productions consistently delivers a solid format. The latest episodes drop on HBO Max on October 31st. You can expect to meet the buyers, get a feel for the neighborhoods, and even see a quick update after they’ve made their decision – it’s a complete package.

In fast-moving scenes, the number of Nobara’s nails and Yuji’s talismans sometimes seems to change unexpectedly. You might see a full set of nails in one shot, then fewer in the next, without any explanation for the difference. This also happens with nails that are thrown – they sometimes reappear at their feet when the camera angle changes. These inconsistencies are most noticeable during quick, dynamic fights where the editing focuses on keeping the action flowing rather than perfectly tracking every item.

Michael Cimino’s epic western film had a difficult production, going way over budget and resulting in a very long first version. The studio, United Artists, initially withdrew the film, then re-edited and re-released it, but it didn’t perform well at the box office. Ultimately, it earned far less money than it cost to make, and the whole experience changed how studios managed film projects, becoming a famous example of out-of-control spending.

In the first car chase, the T. rex casually walks through a fence and onto the road, making it seem like the enclosure is at the same level as the tour path. Shortly after, the same fence now lines a steep cliff, and the Explorer vehicle falls off the edge. The landscape changes instantly between flat ground and a cliff with no explanation. We know it’s the same fence because of the visible broken wires and a torn section that appears in both shots.

In 1997, Laura Dern appeared on an episode of the sitcom ‘Ellen’ where the main character came out as gay. This episode was hugely popular and is often credited with making LGBTQ+ stories more accepted on mainstream television. Dern later shared that she faced career setbacks after the appearance, highlighting the professional gamble she took. Her willingness to be part of the episode is still seen as a landmark moment in television for challenging prejudice against LGBTQ+ people.