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Signs of a Psychopath Season 11 Premiere Date and Episode Guide

ID’s Signs of a Psychopath returns for season 11 on August 11, 2026, exploring the personalities of people who’ve committed heinous crimes. The new season will include a special one-hour episode that marks the series’ 100th episode.

Season 11 episodes will air on Tuesdays at 9pm and 9:30pm ET/PT.

Per ID: “The new season will continue to provide novel insights into the deranged psyches of some of the most notorious, terrifying individuals. Told through the killer’s own words and chilling interrogation footage sourced directly from the law enforcement officers who worked these cases, Signs of a Psychopath offers a glimpse into the true nature of a psychopath – and the dark progression of their patterns, behaviors, and the will to kill.”

Signs of a Psychopath Season 11
‘Signs of a Psychopath’ Season 11 (Photo Credit: ID)

Signs of a Psychopath Episode Guide

I Guess I’m A Maniac
Premieres on Tuesday, August 11 at 9PM ET/PT
A woman is found partially clothed and strangled to death in a wooded ditch in Florida. With no leads or suspects, her case soon goes cold – but then, a surprise confession almost ten years later exposes a deviant sexual psychopath with a murderous fantasy.

I Don’t Belong Here
Premieres on Tuesday, August 11 at 9:30PM ET/PT
The episode follows the case of a disturbed brother who quickly confesses to slaughtering three generations of his family. When he continues to confess to a 10-year-old cold case, detectives uncover his identity as a narcissistic psychopath with parasitic tendencies whose sole goal is to go back to prison.

I Can’t Stop Myself
Premieres on Tuesday, August 18 at 9PM ET/PT
a 15-year-old Florida girl runs away with her troubled boyfriend, miles away a 66-year-old disabled man is brutally murdered in his own home. Upon their apprehension, police discover that the young couple are, in fact, thrill seeking murderers.

Violence is What I’m Fixed On
Premieres on Tuesday, August 18 at 9:30PM ET/PT
After a mother of three mysteriously vanishes after a night out on the town, a sexual psychopath’s nightmarish desires are exposed. Several days later, her body is discovered in her own septic tank, revealing just how callous her murderer really is.

I Think I Can Outsmart God
Premieres on Tuesday, August 25 at 9PM ET/PT
In the early morning hours of Christmas Eve, motorists are horrified when they discover two bodies along the shoulder of I-85. When detectives catch the perp, they reveal a militant psychopath with a penchant for guns and violent rescue mission fantasies.

I Just Wanted to Hurt Her
Premieres on Tuesday, August 25 at 9:30PM ET/PT
When a young woman vanishes, it doesn’t take long for detectives to zero in on her estranged husband. When questioned, he appears eerily calm and sociable, but what they soon reveal is an impulsive and rage-driven psychopath who cannot tolerate rejection.

I’ve Got a Criminal Mind
Premieres on Tuesday, September 1 at 9PM ET/PT
An elderly couple is brutally murdered, and the prime suspect is their 17-year-old grandson who lives with them. When detectives finally capture him, they uncover a charismatic young psychopath with a hunger for fast food and revenge.

I Wanted to Keep Her
Premieres on Tuesday, September 1 at 9:30PM ET/PT
When a grandmother vanishes, her grandson is questioned and spins a twisted narrative about her demise and the disturbing location of her body inside a freezer. It doesn’t take long for detectives to uncover the killer responsible… a parasitic psychopath.

I Had Everybody Fooled
Premieres on Tuesday, September 15 at 9PM ET/PT
When a mother, covered in blood, with a barely breathing newborn is rushed to the hospital, the medical staff is shocked to uncover a faked birth. When the woman is interviewed, investigators soon realize that she is a violent, infant-stealing psychopath.

The Apocalyptic End
Premieres on Tuesday, September 22 at 9PM ET/PT
Weeks after Christmas, police find a wife and her three young children decomposing in their beds, while her husband is alive yet despondent. What appears to be a mass suicide later reveals to be a murder orchestrated by a psychopathic family annihilator.

Something Took Control of Me
Premieres on Tuesday, September 22 at 9:30PM ET/PT
When a young wife is brutally killed and her decapitated head is found in the bathtub, her new husband is the first to be questioned about the heinous crime. When he offers little in the interview, detectives soon realize they are confronting a malingering psychopath with serious control issues.

The Biggest Adrenaline Rush
Premieres on Tuesday, September 29 at 9PM ET/PT
When an elderly woman who hasn’t been heard from in days is found murdered and stuffed in her own closet, detectives know they are not dealing with a normal killer. Instead, they discover the culprit is a trouble teenager with a fantasy to rape and kill.

That’s What You Do With a Knife
Premieres on Tuesday, September 29 at 9:30PM ET/PT
When officers arrive at a suburban home regarding a felonious assault, they find a bloodied and lifeless woman in her minivan. Detectives later interview her estranged husband, revealing a rage-filled psychopath with a revenge fantasy inspired by a movie.

Can You Count Bullets?
Premieres on Tuesday, October 6 at 9PM ET/PT
After gunshots ring out in an apartment complex, a car crashes on the nearby freeway. The driver flees on foot, and police quickly discover a dead female in the passenger seat. When the driver is apprehended, detectives uncover a dangerous psychopath.

Everybody Believes in Bad People
Premieres on Tuesday, October 6 at 9:30PM ET/PT
The Stuart Police Department receives a frantic 911 call from a woman reporting that her husband has vanished. Days later, a gruesome discovery in a landfill reveals two young psychopaths with parasitic tendencies and disturbing plans for a double murder.

Every Time Was Like Christmas
Premieres on Tuesday, October 13 at 9PM ET/PT
Between 1991 and 2001 several violent sexual assaults occur along Interstate 85 between Wyoming and Utah. The cases remain cold until almost two decades later, when advancements in DNA technology lead detectives straight to a psychopathic sexual predator.

He Got Such a Rush From It
Premieres on Tuesday, October 13 at 9:30PM ET/PT
Police charge a son and his wife with the murder of his father until a tip comes from a woman claiming her ex-husband and his friend admitted to the brutal killing. Detectives interview the new suspects and uncover a pair of cold-blooded psychopaths.

Evilness Inside My Head
Premieres on Tuesday, October 20 at 9PM ET/PT
An emotional 911 call comes in from a young man claiming he just found his mother and dog murdered in their home. But once his interview with detectives begins, they uncover a parasitic psychopath who will do anything to get away with the crime.

That’s When My Nightmare Started
Premieres on Tuesday, October 20 at 9:30PM ET/PT
A small SD card filled with horrifying images and videos of a woman being murdered is turned over to the Anchorage Police, which brings detectives face-to-face with a sexual psychopath who has a shocking tale to tell.

House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 6 Recap: Criston Cole’s Fate and Harrenhal Secrets

House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 6 Recap Criston Cole
Fabien Frankel in ‘House of the Dragon’ Season 3 Episode 6 (Photo by Theo Whiteman / HBO)

Ser Criston Cole (Fabien Frankel) and his men come upon a camp made by Lord Tully’s army as HBO’s House of the Dragon season three, episode six opens. They’ve been walking for a long time and Cole’s army has dwindled. Criston’s informed that something strange happened there. The Rivermen are dead and their animals slaughtered, but there’s no sign of anyone walking through camp. Cole determines the men were killed elsewhere.

(The following is a recap of season three, episode six and there are spoilers.)

However, what they’ve walked straight into is a trap. The Rivermen are alive and leap to their feet, slaughtering many of Cole’s men right away. The battle rages on and Cole singlehandedly takes out dozens of the Rivermen. Although the Rivermen had a jump on Cole’s army, Cole loudly boasts, “We light the way!” believing he’s won.

Suddenly, Lord Tully (Archie Barnes) and Ser Roderick Dustin’s Winter Wolves surround Cole’s remaining men. Cole attempts to strike a deal, asking if his death will suffice. Cole wraps Alicent’s kerchief around his sword handle and asks for his men to be let go. He offers to take on Lord Tully and Ser Roderick (Tommy Flanagan), but before they answer, he’s shot with three arrows, including one in the face. His men are then slaughtered.

Meanwhile, Alicent (Olivia Cooke) and Helaena (Phia Saban) are discovered in the secret passage where they were trapped overnight.

Queen Rhaenyra’s small council meets, and Daemon (Matt Smith) is furious that Ser Luthor and 14 of the Gold Cloaks have been killed, all on Lord Ormund’s orders. Daemon wants to burn Tumbleton, promising to concentrate his dragon’s fire on the areas where the Hightower army has taken up shelter.

Every other member of the small council disagrees, and Alyn (Abubakar Salim) suggests Rhaenyra waits for the army to make it to Tumbleton. Daemon believes the cost is too high; they must act now. Rhaenyra (Emma D’Arcy) decides to send assassins – but not Daemon. She asks Alyn to request more men from his father.

House Baratheon’s delegation arrives without Lord Borros, who’s busy in another fight with the Vulture King. Rhaenyra’s insulted by the slight and warns that she could brand Lord Borros a traitor for disobeying her and for not being there himself.

Hugh (Kieran Bew) takes over watch duty from Ulf (Tom Bennett), and they discuss how King’s Landing used to have full markets before King Viserys died. Ulf’s upset that he’s been banned from going to the taverns but reluctantly admits he wouldn’t go back to his old life if he had a choice. However, he’s frustrated he has a dragon and can’t show it off to his friends.

Rhaenyra demands to know why Alicent is so ungrateful, and she confesses Helaena is with child. They only fled to save the baby and Helaena’s life. Alicent believes Rhaenyra would have killed them since they could be a challenge to the throne. Rhaenyra orders Alicent and Helaena confined, and Alicent begs her to send them away instead. Rhaenyra reminds her that she is the enemy to her court.

Rhaenyra tells Mysaria (Sonoya Mizuno) that Helaena’s with child, and Mysaria lies and says she didn’t know.

Daemon stands in front of the table where Ser Luthor and the Gold Cloaks were slain. His men gather before him, and one asks to resign. He can’t die in service and leave his children penniless. Daemon reminds them how terrible things were before he trained them to be the City Watch they’ve become. Daemon’s shocked that all of them before him are resigning. The Gold Cloaks’ ranks are decimated.

Alyn visits his father, Lord Corlys Velaryon (Steve Toussaint), who’s busy hanging Triarchy men. He informs his dad of Ormund Hightower’s doings and asks for more of the Velaryon men to fill the City Watch’s ranks. Corlys can’t believe he’s obeying Rhaenyra’s orders, but Alyn doesn’t back down. Before Alyn leaves, he informs Corlys that Tyron Lannister is alive and heading to Rook’s Rest.

Elsewhere, Aegon (Tom Glynn-Carney) and Larys (Matthew Needham) watch as Tyron (Jefferson Hall) buries the thief Aegon killed. Larys bought passage on a boat to Braavos and thinks they can sail before the full moon. Tyron is set on Aegon going to Casterly Rock instead to fight back against Rhaenyra. Aegon asks if Tyron thinks he’s a terrible man, and Tyron can’t come out and say he agrees but strongly hints it.

Aegon decides they’ll sail for Essos.

House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 6 Recap
Gayle Rankin and Ewan Mitchell in ‘House of the Dragon’ Season 3 Episode 6 (Photo by Theo Whiteman / HBO)

Over at Harrenhal, Alys (Gayle Rankin) checks on Aemond’s wounds and thanks him for defending her. Aemond (Ewan Mitchell) is determined to find Vhagar because he still thinks he’s nothing without her. Alys suggests that Aemond remain at Harrenhal and gather his strength. He wants a horse to ride out, thinking it’s possible Vhagar will come to him. If not, he’ll head toward where Vhagar used to hang out.

Alys thinks Vhagar may have flown away to protect him, since no one would believe Vhagar left Aemond behind. She also reminds him that Rhaenyra has six dragons to his one.

Rhaena (Phoebe Campbell) eats blackberries outside her cave/hiding place and watches as two dragons fly by. A short while later she’s brought before Lady Jeyne Arryn (Amanda Collin) after leaving her cave hiding place, in violation of their agreement, to fly after her sister’s dragon, Moondancer. Jeyne slaps Rhaena, furious that others could have seen her and realized she’s hiding in the Vale. If word reaches the queen that Sheepstealer’s rider isn’t dead, then Jeyne will be accused of harboring Jace’s killer.

Rhaena pleads for forgiveness, and Jeyne advises her she will only have one more chance.

Baela (Bethany Antonia) is exhausted from patrolling and rests, and Alyn catches her sleeping in an uncomfortable position. He wonders if she’ll speak to his father because he’s become incredibly distant. Baela wishes she could help him but says she has her own burdens to bear.

Baela approaches her half-uncle and compliments him before they passionately kiss.

Ser Gwayne Hightower (Freddie Fox) left Criston’s army before they were massacred and traveled to Tumbleton without him. Lord Ormund (James Norton) isn’t pleased to see him and can’t believe he stopped fighting. Gwayne reminds him that there’s currently a dragon on a hill above them and five more ready to come to Tumbleton if Rhaenyra orders them to. Ormund’s convinced Rhaenyra would never burn her subjects.

Gwayne believes the Rivermen will be there soon, but Ormund’s not worried. He insists they have the advantage and will keep turning King’s Landing against Rhaenyra. (There doesn’t seem to be any love lost between Ormund and Gwayne.) Ormund asks about the men Gwayne’s slept with and warns Daeron (Benjamin Evan Ainsworth) to keep his back turned to the wall when he shows Gwayne to his quarters.

After leaving Ormund, Daeron and Gwayne openly discuss their dislike of Ormund. Daeron knows he’s crazy but there’s nothing he can do about it. He doesn’t think he’ll ever be king and begs Gwayne to stay. Gwayne claims he has to return to Oldtown since he’s second in line.

Alicent’s concerned because Helaena refuses to talk or eat. Helaena finally asks about Jaehaera and if her daughter was really going to accompany them when they escaped. Alicent admits she wasn’t because it would have been too dangerous.

Helaena’s hunger strike continues.

Alys kills a stable boy who sees Aemond and reminds him that she will keep his secret. Aemond wonders what game she’s playing, and she shows him a crate with five dragon eggs. Aemond realizes they are Dreamfyre’s and Alys says his ancestor Rhaena Targaryen brought them to Harrenhal after her daughter’s death. The dragon laid them before Rhaena died and they’ve been there 100 years. Alys envisions a Targaryen in charge of Harrenhal.

Alys knows Aemond’s been alone his whole life and so has she. She wonders if he can even imagine what it would be like otherwise. There’s an ancient strength in Harrenhal and he can be the dragon lord by her side. She will be the Lady of the Water, and they will have Targaryen princes.

House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 6 Recap
Emma D’Arcy in ‘House of the Dragon’ Season 3 Episode 6 (Photo by Ollie Upton / HBO)

Rhaenyra listens to the small folk as they plead for help. Without the City Watch, Flea Bottom has fallen further into lawlessness. Rhaenyra blames the Hightowers for the lawlessness and assures the people that Velaryon men are coming to protect them. She leaves as they yell at her for not offering any help.

Daemon, back in a Gold Cloak uniform, is followed through the city streets. He aware he’s being followed and demands to know how many men are working for Ormund. The man reveals that Ormund’s men are everywhere and when they are struck down, more will rise up.

His last words before Daemon kills him are, “You can burn us. You can kill us. You’ll never make us embrace her.”

Daemon literally runs into Ulf, and Ulf’s disrespectful and demands time in the city off duty. Daemon warns him to stay out of the city or he’ll blind him.

At Tumbleton, Ormund sits at the end of a table filled with delicious food and rants about how common men who’ve clawed their way to power can’t be trusted. He warns Daeron to be careful choosing his Hand once he’s king.

Men sent by Lord Borros Baratheon, Lord Paramount of the Stormlands, interrupt their meal. Ser Arrion Baratheon introduces himself as the leader of the group, and Ormund’s visibly upset about their smell and walks further away from the group. (Alicent told Rhaenyra that Ormund’s sensitive to smells.)

Ser Arrion claims Lord Baratheon has pledged to bend the knee to Daeron Targaryen. Ormund introduces Daeron just as a Baratheon soldier moves his hand toward his blade. Gwayne notices it and slits Ser Arrion’s throat. Gwayne and Ormund’s men are able to kill the remaining assassins. Afterward, Gwayne points out Ser Arrion doesn’t look anything like the man who claimed the name.

Ormund declares that he’ll kill Rhaenyra and then vomits.

Hugh flags down a man driving a cart, pulls him off, and beats him. He takes the man’s place and rides into Tumbleton. He finds his wife, Kat (Ellora Torchia), and she’s relieved he isn’t dead. Kat sobs as Hugh says he looked for her, but she was gone. Kat explains that she escaped to her brother’s, but now he’s dead too. Hugh proudly announces that he’s a dragonrider and will have money for a house and food. Kat reacts by being furious that he sought glory and left her to suffer on her own.

Hugh apologizes but can’t stay. He asks Kat to go with him, but she refuses. A physical struggle between them follows and she scurries away.

Daeron practices sword fighting as Ormund concedes that Gwayne did well to fight the assassins. Ormund tells him he can return to Oldtown, but Gwayne wants to know why he’s staying in Tumbleton.

Alicent meets with Rhaenyra and asks for a guarantee that she and Helaena can go free if she tells her where Aemond is right now. Rhaenyra refuses to believe Aemond’s at Harrenhal because Vhagar’s not there. Alicent assures her that Helaena has dreams that come true and that Aemond’s there without Vhagar. Rhaenyra knows of dreamers and believes Alicent. Instead of sending swords, she’ll send Alicent to kill Aemond.

Alicent doesn’t want to do it and begs not to be sent because she can’t leave Helaena. Rhaenyra promises to watch Helaena until Alicent returns.

“Did I not warn you that you would come to this?” asks Alicent.

Alicent tells Helaena what she has to do for them to be free. Helaena doesn’t want to be alone and asks why she had to marry her brother. Alicent reveals it was Otto’s wish for her to marry Aegon and she went along with it to keep her close.

Helaena finally takes a spoonful of soup and Alicent promises to return as soon as possible. Then, they’ll leave this place together.

Grand Maester Orwyle (Kurt Egyiawan) hands Rhaenyra clothing delivered by a rider from Tumbleton. On it is written, “Kick this dog and it will bite your hand.”

Lord Corlys delivers a rousing speech to his men around a campfire, telling him their blades are needed in the city. He confesses that he’s been away too long. Corlys walks away from his men and is taken hostage. Ormund’s men slaughter Corlys’ soldiers.

Dark Matter Season 2 Trailer Teases High Stakes for the Dessens

Apple TV’s Hall H panel at San Diego Comic-Con included the release of Dark Matter‘s season two trailer. The two-minute trailer confirms the stakes are just as high this season, and the Dessen family definitely isn’t safe.

Joel Edgerton and Jennifer Connelly return to lead the cast as Jason and Daniela Dessen. Additional returning stars include Alice Braga as Amanda, Jimmi Simpson as Ryan, Dayo Okeniyi as Leighton, Oakes Fegley as Charlie, and Amanda Brugel as Blair.

Dark Matter season two premieres on August 28, 2026. New episodes of the 10-episode season stream on Fridays.

Dark Matter Season 2 Poster
Poster for ‘Dark Matter’ season 2 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

Apple TV offers this synopsis:

“In season one, the series followed Jason Dessen (Edgerton), a physicist, professor, and family man who — one night while walking home on the streets of Chicago — is abducted into an alternate version of his life. Wonder quickly turns to nightmare when he tries to return to his reality amid the mind-bending landscape of lives he could have lived.

Season two picks up with the Dessens as they settle into a quiet life in a world that finally seems safe until the unimaginable forces them to run once again. As Jason’s obsession with the Box deepens, Daniela’s (Connelly) growing paranoia pushes her to the brink, and their son Charlie (Fegley) starves for a sense of stability as their family is threatened.

Elsewhere, Amanda (Braga) and Ryan (Simpson) join forces in a desperate attempt to find their way home. With Blair (Brugel) determined to stop him, Leighton (Okeniyi) relentlessly chases his grand vision of creating a perfect world.”

Blake Crouch created the series, based on his book, and serves as writer, executive producer, and showrunner. Joel Edgerton, Jennifer Connelly, Matt Tolmach, Richard Lederer, and writer Jacquelyn Ben-Zekry also executive produce. 

Neuromancer First Look: Apple TV Unveils Teaser and Release Date at Comic-Con

Apple TV launched the official teaser for Neuromancer during the streamer’s Hall H panel at the 2026 San Diego Comic-Con. The one-minute teaser’s got book fans talking in the YouTube comments, debating the adaptation while applauding the fact that 42 years after William Gibson’s award-winning novel was published, someone’s finally delivering a series adaptation. 

The 10-episode series stars Callum Turner as Case, Briana Middleton as Molly, Mark Strong as Armitage, Peter Sarsgaard as John Ashpool, Clémence Poésy as Marie-France Tessier, and Joseph Lee as Hideo. The cast also includes Max Irons, Dane DeHaan, Junia Rees, Jordan Kouamé, Emma Laird, Marc Menchaca, André De Shields, and Isabella Pappas.

Neuromancer Poster
Poster for ‘Neuromancer’ (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

Apple TV’s releasing the first two episodes on January 22, 2027, followed by new episodes on Fridays.

Per Apple TV: “Neuromancer follows a damaged, top-rung super-hacker named Case (Turner) who is thrust into a web of digital espionage and high-stakes crime with his partner Molly (Middleton), a razor-girl assassin, to pull a heist on a corporate dynasty with untold secrets.”

Graham Roland and JD Dillard created the series, and Roland serves as showrunner. Dillard directed the first three episodes and executive produces along with Roland, William Gibson, Jennifer Haley, and Anonymous Content’s David Levine, Garrett Kemble, and Zack Hayden. DreamCrew Entertainment’s Aubrey ‘Drake’ Graham, Adel ‘Future’ Nur and Jason Shrier also executive produce.

Eli Roth’s Ice Cream Man SDCC Takeover Teases August Horror Release

Eli Roth’s Ice Cream Man made the trek to the San Diego Comic-Con, taking over the Kansas City BBQ (best known for being featured in Top Gun) and dispensing special ice cream treats as part of “The Ice Cream Social Massacre Installation.” Eli Roth’s latest horror film hits theaters on August 7, 2026, and the trailer confirms kids who gobble up this particular ice cream man’s tasty treats turn into psycho killers. 

Ari Millen, Benjamin Byron Davis, Eli Roth, Karen Cliche, and Dylan Hawco star. The cast also includes Sarah Abbott, Shiloh O’Reilly, Kiori Mirza Waldman, Charlie Zeltzer, and Charlie Storey.

Ice Cream Man follows an idyllic summer town descending into madness when an ice cream man serves kids sweet delights with horrifying results,” reads The Horror Section’s synopsis.

Roth co-wrote the screenplay with Noah Belson and directs. Snoop Dogg and Brandon Roberts contributed original music, and NAS executive produced.

David Jonsson is Black Panther and Ryan Gosling is Ghost Rider

Marvel Black Panther David Jonsson Comic-Con
Letitia Wright, Ryan Coogler, David Jonsson, and Winston Duke attend the Marvel Studios Panel at 2026 San Diego Comic-Con (Photo by Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images for Disney)

Marvel Studios’ much-anticipated panel at the 2026 San Diego Comic-Con didn’t disappoint. Fans in the packed-to-capacity Hall H were the first to learn two major casting announcements. Marvel, as expected, loaded the stage with A-list talent from Avengers: Doomsday and pulled off two big surprises with news on upcoming projects.  

Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige broke the news by confirming the rumor that Ryan Gosling, hot off Project Hail Mary, will add his first comic book film adaptation to his resume with Ghost Rider. Gosling joined Feige on stage at Hall H to reveal he’s going to be living out his dream of playing Johnny Blaze / Ghost Rider. Gosling will be reuniting with his Star Wars: Starfighter director Shawn Levy for the project, and Marvel Studios is targeting a 2028 theatrical release. Star Wars: Starfighter‘s Jonathan Tropper is writing the script.

The Hall H audience was also the first to learn about plans for Black Panther 3. Black Panther and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever writer/director Ryan Coogler took the stage to talk about plans for the third film in the franchise. The Oscar-winning filmmaker was joined by Letitia Wright and Winston Duke to welcome the new Black Panther, David Jonsson. Jonsson, whose impressive resume includes Alien: Romulus, Industry, and The Long Walk, will play T’Challa’s son. 

“I want to say thank you so much. Thank you, Ryan. Thank you, Kevin. Thank you to this amazing family that I have the honor and privilege and the blessing to join,” said Jonsson. “But believe me, the honor is entirely mine. Thank you.”

Black Panther 3 will open in theaters on December 15, 2028.

Vampire Lestat Leads Into Queen of the Damned

AMC’s renewed Interview with the Vampire for a fourth season and confirmed we’re getting a season dedicated to bringing Anne Rice’s Queen of the Damned to life. The teaser shows Akasha (Sheila Atim) urging women to rise up and do what they’ve always wanted to do to men … kill them.

AMC didn’t reveal when Queen of the Damned is expected to premiere or if it’ll have more episodes than The Vampire Lestat‘s seven.

Queen of the Damned Sheila Atim
Sheila Atim as Akasha in ‘The Vampire Lestat’ (Photo Credit: Sophie Giraud/AMC)

“In The Vampire Lestat, Mark, Rolin, Hannah, and this extraordinary cast delivered an unforgettable season filled with propulsive storytelling that captivated the passionate and engaged fans of this franchise,” stated Dan McDermott, Chief Content Officer of AMC Global Media and President of AMC Studios. “We can’t wait to continue the journey with Queen of the Damned, one of the most iconic stories in Anne Rice’s mythology, and watch our established and beloved characters confront Akasha with their world and ours very much hanging in the balance.”

Hannah Moscovitch will serve as showrunner and will executive produce along with Mark Johnson, Rolin Jones, Christopher Rice, and the late Anne Rice. Moscovitch was an executive producer on The Vampire Lestat and was a writer on Interview with the Vampire seasons one and two.

Lanterns Trailer Debuts at SDCC Ahead of August Premiere

HBO Max brought the cast of the much-anticipated Lanterns to the San Diego Comic-Con for a Hall H (the largest SDCC meeting room) panel, the perfect venue and audience to debut the official trailer. And based on online comments, HBO Max understood the assignment and nailed the new promo.

Season one premieres on August 16, 2026 and stars Kyle Chandler, Aaron Pierre, Garret Dillahunt, Poorna Jagannathan, and Kelly Macdonald. Laura Linney, Jason Ritter, Ulrich Thomsen, Nathan Fillion, J. Alphonse Nicholson, and Jasmine Cephas Jones also star.

“The series follows new recruit John Stewart (Pierre) and Lantern legend Hal Jordan (Chandler), two intergalactic cops drawn into a dark, earth-based mystery with cosmic ties as they investigate a murder in the American heartland,” reads HBO Max’s synopsis.

Chris Mundy, Damon Lindelof, and Tom King created the series and co-wrote the pilot. Mundy, Lindelof, King, James Gunn, Peter Safran, Ron Schmidt, and James Hawes are the executive producers, with Mundy serving as showrunner.

Season one directors include Hawes, Stephen Williams, Geeta Vasant Patel, and Alik Sakharov.

The Rings of Power Season 3 Teaser and New Cast Roles

Prime Video’s nearly two-minute season three teaser trailer for The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power not only confirms Sauron’s fully embracing his power but also that the upcoming season will strike an even darker tone. Sauron’s unquenchable thirst for power threatens all of Middle-earth.

And Prime Video’s Hall H panel at the San Diego Comic-Con revealed who series newcomers Eddie Marsan, Andrew Richardson, and Adam Young will be playing. Marsan is playing King Durin IV’s older brother, Thrain; Andrew Richardson is Elendil’s younger son and Isildur’s brother, Anarion; and Adam Young is Marnûkh, a mysterious Orc who may not be what he seems.

It was previously revealed that Jamie Campbell Bower joined as Galadriel’s long-lost husband, Celeborn, and Zubin Varla plays Khamûl the Easterling of Rhûn. 

Simon Pegg is providing the voice of the Balrog.

The Lord of the Rings: the Rings of Power Jamie Campbell Bower
Jamie Campbell Bower in ‘The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power’ season 3 (Photo Credit: Ben Rothstein / Amazon MGM Studios)

Per Prime Video’s announcement, the eight-episode third season will arrive in batches. The first four episodes will stream on November 11, following by two episodes on November 18. The final two episodes will drop on November 25.

“In Season Three, Middle-earth is at war. Five years have passed since the fall of Eregion. Sauron’s armies have marched across the whole of the world, conquering all in their path. Only a few isolated pockets stand between the Dark Lord and total victory – Khazad-dûm, where the Dwarves are now sealed deep within their mountain halls, and the elven realms of Lindon and Rivendell, which are protected by their Three Rings,” reads Prime Video’s synopsis. 

“But deep in the land of Mordor, in his newly completed tower of Barad-dûr, the Dark Lord toils day and night, obsessed with harnessing a power that will bring the last of his enemies to their knees: One Ring to rule them all… Now, all the free peoples of Middle-earth – Dwarves, Elves, Men, and Wizards alike – must find a way to come together, in a race against time to prevent Sauron from achieving his goal of utter domination of all life…”

The massive ensemble cast includes Charlie Vickers, Daniel Weyman, Ismael Cruz Córdova, Benjamin Walker, Cynthia Addai-Robinson, and Owain Arthur. Patrick McKay and J.D. Payne are the co-showrunners and executive producers. Additional executive producers include Lindsey Weber, Justin Doble, Kate Hazell, and Charlotte Brändström. 

Sugar Season 2 Episode 6 Recap: Flashbacks Reveal Alien Past as Vega Closes In

Sugar Season 2 Episode 6 Recap
Laura San Giacomo in ‘Sugar’ season 2 episode 6 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

Apple TV’s Sugar season two, episode six finally delves into the relationship between John Sugar (Colin Farrell) and Peg (Laura San Giacomo). A flashback to 11 years ago reveals John had only been on Earth for two weeks when he was given the assignment to make rule-breaker Peg return to their home planet.

(The following is a recap of season two, episode six – “Cautionary Tale” – and there are spoilers.)

Peg knows she broke the rules by manipulating human beings “for the sole purpose of self-enrichment.” Peg doesn’t deny it and explains that after happily taking on a job as a kindergarten teacher, she suddenly discovered the financial markets.

They stop at a diner, and John orders plain toast while Peg orders a massive lunch, including meat. Apparently, meat is also against the rules, but she doesn’t care. Peg tells John that all parts of these bodies work … in case he’s curious.

John hasn’t chosen a job yet, but he’s thinking of something with animals, a psychologist, or being a policeman. He’d like to help humans who need assistance. Peg points out that if he were a cop, there would be violence involved. He assures her he’ll be careful.

Peg doesn’t want to go home and warns John that assimilating is a slippery slope and she’s not sure that her family would want her back on their planet. She’s crying for the first time since arriving on Earth, and they stop for Kleenex. As they stare up at the moon, she smiles and admits she’ll miss her students’ fingerpainting.

When John steps inside the gas station to pay for gas and purchase Kleenex, Peg sprays gasoline all over the vehicle, sits in the driver’s seat, and sets the car on fire. John can only scream and watch as it goes up in flames.

Fast-forward to current events and John pays a visit to friends at their new apartment. They were able to get it free because of a federal grant and they’re incredibly grateful. John’s happy for them. They mention they love the building because it’s so quiet.

Meanwhile, Vega (Tony Dalton) visits Ji’s friend, Tyler Ko, to ask about Ji’s death. Tyler calls John afterward and claims Vega believed him – or at least he thinks Vega did. John’s worried because Vega’s still suspicious.

John pops in to see Ji (Raymond Lee) at the rehab and he’s definitely doing better. Ji asks about his brother Danny, confessing he really wants to get back to training and go to Vegas with him. John insists that can’t happen because Vega’s still looking for anything that might suggest Ji’s death was faked.

Before John leaves, he and Val (Sasha Calle) ask Gary (his contact at the rehab) to do whatever he can to make sure Ji doesn’t leave. Gary promises to do his best but reminds John that the rehab isn’t a prison.

Gary looks for candy in Ji’s bag and John’s shocked to see there’s a phone inside. He questions Ji about it and Ji remembers that it’s the phone he took from Chuy’s hospital room. He forgot he had it.

Sugar Season 2 Episode 6 Recap
Shea Whigham in ‘Sugar’ season 2 episode 6 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

John lets Tom Flyberg (Shea Whigham) watch Chuy’s cell phone video, which clearly shows Vega is dirty and making a deal to flood the zone with pills. Tom confirms it helps to make a case, but it isn’t enough yet because no narcotics are seen in the footage. Plus, Vega was super careful with his words. Tom doesn’t come right out and say it, but he strongly hints that John should just kill Vega. John says he can’t do that.

Later, John and Charlotte (Laura Donnelly) relax and take in an old movie. In a voiceover, he confesses he should be working, but he has run out of ideas. They hold hands and both smile. Back at the hotel, John and Charlotte look at the stars as John points out constellations, enjoying the night.

Charlotte thanks him for the date and they kiss. She initiated the kiss, and John seems a little shy. He confesses he’s not ready yet, and Charlotte says she won’t take it personally. They part while still outside under the stars.

John receives a call from one of his connections explaining that she was forced into telling Vega the truth about Ji’s death. John immediately heads to Danny’s place and insists they need to get Ji to Korea to keep him alive. Vega’s got too many connections and too big of a reach. It’s possible that Vega will get arrested, but until then Ji’s not safe in the US.

Danny (Jin Ha) is devastated because Korea isn’t Ji’s home anymore. “I’m his home,” says a distraught Danny. Ji’s all he has left and he begs John not to take his brother away.

John returns home and dives into more research on Vega and the drug trade in Ez4 territory. He starts connecting more pieces of the puzzle, and they lead to Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Peter Bruno, who works in the morgue. John keeps digging and finds an old photo of Peter and Vega serving in the Marines together. The clues also lead him to realize that the incredibly quiet apartment building he visited earlier is also connected. Its occupants have been dying and most go unclaimed after being cremated. But why?

John knocks on door after door at the apartment complex and all he finds are empty rooms. A voiceover explains that John has discovered Bruno and Vega are flooding the area with drugs, killing off the occupants, and then stealing their names. That way they can bill the government for millions in housing contracts.

John realizes that by killing Vega he could stop all this and save the lives of innocent people. He heads to Vega’s house and sneaks up behind him on the couch. Vega gets up to retrieve something from the microwave and steps on a squeaky toy. Tom told him Vega didn’t have kids or a wife, but he failed to mention that Vega has a dog. (John loves all dogs.)

John looks at the dog and leaves without killing Vega. Instead, he returns to the hotel and heads straight to Charlotte’s room. She welcomes him in, and the door closes as they kiss.

Sugar Season 2 Episode 6 Recap
Tony Dalton and Colin Farrell in ‘Sugar’ season 2 episode 6 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

Later, jacket off, John leaves her room, wearing a sweet smile. He makes it to the lobby and is escorted to Vega, who’s seated at a piano. He’s got a Narcan inhaler and has figured everything out. John assures him Ji won’t talk because he’d be facing prison time, but Vega can’t let it go. He asks about Ji’s whereabouts and insists that John will ultimately decide to tell him Ji’s location.

John wants to know who Vega’s working for, but Vega doesn’t answer. Instead, he reveals he’s arrested Danny for hitting a security cop. Since it’s Friday night, he’ll be held for the weekend and locked up in a cell with dangerous guys. Vega realizes John will try and think his way out of this, but it won’t work. He tells John to meet him on Sunday at a spot of John’s choosing.

As Vega’s leaving, John confesses he was in his house while he was watching TV with his dog. John admits he could have killed him, and Vega replies, “Aw, man. You should’ve.”

Episode six ends with John trying to figure out his options.

                                                                

 

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