Celebs

This new legal drama from Ryan Murphy centers on a group of top divorce lawyers who leave their firm to start an all-women practice in Los Angeles. The show features a star-studded cast including Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts, Sarah Paulson, Niecy Nash-Betts, Teyana Taylor, and Glenn Close. The first three episodes are available immediately, with new episodes released weekly. Each episode blends cases involving famous clients with the personal and professional lives of the lawyers, showcasing office drama and clever courtroom tactics. Ryan Murphy Television produces the series, with Jon Robin Baitz and Joe Baken serving as creators alongside Murphy.

Studio Orange, the team behind Godzilla Singular Point, is creating the project with Igloo Studio from Thailand, known for their work on My Daemon. They also released some early concept art when making the announcement.

Kilmer explained that while he’s always appreciated Twain’s stories, he was even more interested in the person behind the famous writer.

M. Night Shyamalan wrote and directed this science fiction thriller, featuring Mark Wahlberg, Zooey Deschanel, John Leguizamo, and Betty Buckley. The film centers around a strange event that causes widespread suicides, a plot that puzzled many viewers.

The show will be available on Amazon and will tell the story of how the ‘Rocky’ universe grows, which Jordan refers to as the ‘Creed-verse’.

On the show, Kim shared that Dr. Amen is famous for using brain imaging technology, and he had already scanned her sisters Khloé and Kendall in a previous season. Before seeing her own results, Kim playfully said, “I have a beautiful brain.”

After a family tragedy, Carmen Berzatto comes home to Chicago to manage his family’s sandwich shop. He tries to elevate the food to a higher standard, but his kitchen staff struggles with the changes, especially with existing debt and broken appliances. The small kitchen and constant lunchtime rush create a lot of tension. The show realistically portrays the intense, demanding, and often exhausting world of professional cooking, showing just how much physical and emotional strength it takes to run a small business.

This horror series is a prequel to the well-known story about the terrifying clown, exploring the origins of fear in the town of Derry, Maine. Created by Andy and Barbara Muschietti alongside Jason Fuchs, it once again features Bill Skarsgård as Pennywise. New episodes air weekly on HBO and become available to stream on Max immediately after, with the first season of eight episodes concluding in mid-December. Warner Bros. Television is responsible for producing and distributing the show, ensuring fresh installments arrive on Max each week.

Steven Spielberg bought the rights to the original story in 1991, initially planning a classic 2D animated movie. The project later moved to DreamWorks, where they first tried a mix of live-action and animation using motion capture. However, early test footage of this version didn’t impress executives – the visuals looked strange and unnatural. As a result, the team completely changed direction, developing the distinctive computer animation style the film is now known for. This new approach allowed them to create exaggerated character designs that perfectly matched the script’s playful and often sarcastic humor.

As a big fan of the original, I was really hoping the reboot would capture some of that magic, but honestly, it just didn’t land. They tried to update things by making Instagram the new source of all the gossip, which felt a little forced. What really bothered me, though, was how much the writing leaned into current social media trends and buzzwords. It felt so inauthentic, like the characters were just spouting Twitter slogans instead of having real conversations. I couldn’t connect with anyone because everything felt performative. Sadly, it seemed like they prioritized being ‘relevant’ over actually developing the characters, and that’s why interest dropped so quickly. HBO Max ended up cancelling it after two seasons – it just didn’t have the staying power or cultural impact they were hoping for, and I was a little disappointed.