The teaser for the fourth and final season of The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon shows the first clip of Emmy winner Jimmy Smits, who joined the final season as Captain Alejandro Perkins. Season three premiered in September 2025, and the final season will arrive in 2027.
Norman Reedus returns to star in the titular role, and Melissa McBride reprises her role as Carol. Romain Levi, Eduardo Noriega, Óscar Jaenada, Candela Saitta, and Hugo Arbués also star in season four.
Norman Reedus as Daryl Dixon in ‘The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon’ Season 4 (Photo Credit: Andres Moret Urdampilleta/AMC)
“In the final season, while crossing the ravaged badlands of Spain, Daryl (Reedus) and Carol (McBride) grasp onto hope – and each other – as uncertainty about their future grows,” reads AMC+’s synopsis. “Smits plays Captain Alejandro Perkins, a former U.S. Navy officer and medical doctor who found a unique way to thrive during the apocalypse.”
David Zabel guides the series as showrunner. Zabel, Reedus, McBride, Scott M. Gimple, Greg Nicotero, Brian Bockrath, Angela Kang, Jason Richman, Dan Percival, and Steve Squillante serve as executive producers.
Melissa McBride as Carol Peletier in season 4 (Photo Credit: Andres Moret Urdampilleta/AMC)A scene from season 4 (Photo Credit: Andres Moret Urdampilleta/AMC)A scene from season 4 (Photo Credit: Andres Moret Urdampilleta/AMC)
Neon picked up Artificial after Amazon MGM Studios decided it would be better off with a different studio. That announcement came on the heels of a deal between Amazon and OpenAI, whose CEO is Sam Altman. In Artificial, Andrew Garfield plays Altman and the teaser trailer shows it will not take it easy on the controversial figure.
In addition to Andrew Garfield, the film stars Yura Borisov (Anora) as Ilya Sutskever, Monica Barbaro (A Complete Unknown) as Mira Murati, Ike Barinholtz (The Studio) as Elon Musk, and Mark Rylance (Bridge of Spies) as Geoffrey Hinton. Cooper Hoffman, Jason Schwartzman, Zosia Mamet, Chris O’Dowd, Cooper Koch, and Billie Lourd also star.
Andrew Garfield as Sam Altman and Yura Borisov as Ilya Sutskever in ‘Artificial’ (Photo Courtesy of Neon)
Neon released this synopsis: “The film chronicles the incredibly consequential days leading up to the sudden firing and reinstatement of Sam Altman as CEO of OpenAI, as the fate of who gets to control the technology at the center of an AI arms race hangs in the balance.”
Artificial is scheduled to have its world premiere at the New York Film Festival, followed by a screening at the London Film Festival. Neon has set a December 25, 2026 theatrical release in select theaters, with a wide release in January 2027.
Luca Guadagnino (Challengers, Call Me By Your Name) directs from a screenplay by Simon Rich. Guadagnino, Rich, David Heyman, Jeffrey Clifford, and Jennifer Fox serve as producers. Guadagnino’s behind-the-scenes team includes editor Marco Costa, director of photography Malik Hassan Sayeed, production designer Stefano Baisi, and costume designer JW. The original score and songs were written by Damon Albarn.
Justin Hartley is back in the lead role as Colter Shaw when CBS’s Tracker returns for season four on October 4, 2026. The official trailer for the new season shows the rewardist, as he calls himself, is still on the road and still trying to find missing people.
New episodes will air on Sundays at 9pm ET/PT. Season four, episode one airs at 9:30pm ET.
“Safe Harbor” Plot: Colter’s search for a teenage boy’s missing father leads him to a dangerous criminal operation at the Port of Los Angeles. The season premiere was written by Alex Katnelson and Annakate Chappell and directed by Joel Novoa.
In addition to Justin Hartley, Chris Lee returns to star as Randy and Fiona Rene’s back as Reenie Greene. Hartley, Katsnelson, Ken Olin, Elwood Reid, Sharon Lee Watson, Travis Donnelly, and Ryan O’Nan serve as executive producers. Author Jeffrey Deaver is a producer.
CBS had four of the five top series during the 2025-2026 broadcast season. Yellowstone spinoff Marshals earned the top spot with 19.3 million viewers, and Tracker season three came in second. Marshals will return for season two in the 8-9pm Sunday night time slot, after 60 Minutes and leading into Tracker.
“Tracker stars Justin Hartley as Colter Shaw, a skilled tracker and lone-wolf survivalist who crisscrosses the country searching for missing people and collecting rewards,” reads CBS’s synopsis. “Relying on his sharp instincts, unconventional expertise, and trusted team, Colter tackles dangerous cases, uncovers hidden truths, and brings answers to those with nowhere else to turn.”
It’s a showdown between mining veterans and newbies hoping to make a quick fortune on the upcoming season of Discovery Channel’s Gold Rush. The new season premieres on October 2, 2026 at 8pm ET/PT.
It’s no wonder there are a bunch of newcomers to the mining world heading to the Yukon, given the price of gold. One troy ounce can go for $5,000 in today’s market, and the future looks rosy for anyone lucky enough to find the precious metal.
Parker Schnabel in Gold Rush season 17 (Photo Credit: Discovery Channel)
Discovery offers this description of season 17:
“This season, mining powerhouse Parker Schnabel is determined to outperform longtime rival Tony Beets. Despite delivering his best season ever last year, Parker still found himself trailing Tony, fueling his motivation to come out on top. With his sights set on a potential $65 million jackpot, Parker chases a massive season target, but a dispute over water access threatens to derail his plans. At the same time, Parker faces a growing challenge to secure the future of his mining operation beyond this season, leading him to make bold decisions that could shape the next chapter of his career.
Meanwhile, ‘King of the Klondike’ Tony Beets is chasing his most ambitious season yet, investing $20 million in new equipment to mine more gold than ever before. Determined to stay ahead of Parker, Tony adds to the family empire by bringing his brother, Nick Beets, into a key foreman role. But when a snowmelt floods a massive new cut, Nick faces mounting pressure to overcome the setback and keep Tony’s ambitious plans on track.
Elsewhere, underdog miner Rick Ness begins the season with a personal health crisis. After confiding in longtime friend Zee about his fears for the future, Rick receives a life-altering diagnosis and a bombshell from his crew that threatens to derail his entire mining season. As challenges mount, Rick must fight to reclaim both his health and his season.”
Apple TV’s not making Silo fans wait overly long for the upcoming fourth and final season. The streamer confirmed the series’ fourth season renewal in October 2024 and just announced that the final season will premiere on July 9, 2027.
The release date announcement included a special sneak peek of the upcoming fourth season – with spoilers.
The critically acclaimed sci-fi thriller debuted in May 2023, followed by season two in November 2024. The just-concluded third season premiered on July 3, 2026, and wrapped up on September 4.
Rebecca Ferguson stars as Juliette Nichols. Season three also features Jessica Henwick as Helen Drew, Ashley Zukerman as Daniel Keene, Common as Robert Sims, Harriet Walter as Martha Walker, and Chinaza Uche as Paul Billings. Avi Nash plays Lukas Kyle, Alexandria Riley is Camille Sims, Shane McRae is Deagan Knox, Remmie Milner is Shirley Campbell, Rick Gomez is Patrick Kennedy, Billy Postlethwaite is Hank Murphy, Clare Perkins is Carla McLain, and Steve Zahn plays Solo.
Rebecca Ferguson in the ‘Silo’ season 3 finale (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
“Based on Hugh Howey’s New York Times bestselling trilogy, season three of Silo reveals an origin story set centuries earlier while continuing the saga of a dystopian society of 10,000 people living underground under mysterious circumstances,” reads Apple TV’s synopsis. “In the present, Juliette Nichols (Ferguson) survives her forced “cleaning” but returns with memory loss as the silo recovers from rebellion and faces a dangerous new threat.
Meanwhile, in the “Before Times,” journalist Helen Drew (Henwick) and Congressman Daniel Keene (Zukerman) uncover a conspiracy that pulls them into a chain of events with catastrophic, irreversible consequences.”
Rebecca Ferguson, series creator Graham Yost, Michael Dinner, Nina Jack, Joanna Thapa, Morten Tyldum, author Hugh Howey, Amber Templemore, Fred Golan, Rémi Aubuchon, and AMC Studios are the executive producers.
Apple TV’s Last Seen premieres on September 9, 2026 with the release of the first two episodes. The Australian thriller stars Patrick Brammall (Colin from Accounts), and in the sneak peek clip for the first episode, we see Brammall as former police detective Ian Ridley desperate to get a look at a body that was just found in the woods.
Per Apple TV: “Police detective Ian Ridley’s (Brammall) life fell apart 11 years ago when his young daughter, Maggie, disappeared without a trace. Now working as a police dispatcher, the only thing that has kept him going is his implacable refusal to accept that she might be gone forever. When he receives a distress call from a teenage girl he is certain is Maggie, he will stop at nothing to find her and reunite his broken family, whatever the cost.”
In addition to Brammall, the six-episode series stars Maxine Peake (Say Nothing), Brendan Cowell (Dune: Prophecy), Daniel Henshall (Mickey 17), Zahra Newman (Thirteen Lives), Jessica Wren (Mr. Inbetween), Tobias Muhafidin (Bali 2002), and Chloe Jean Lourdes.
New episodes will stream on Wednesdays, with the finale set for October 7.
The series is based on Ryan David Jahn’s The Dispatcher and was adapted by writer and executive producer Kris Mrksa. Christian Schwochow directed the six-episode thriller and served as an executive producer along with Joanna Werner and 60Forty Films’ Jamie Laurenson and Hakan Kousetta.
Tom Hardy as Harry Da Souza and Joanne Froggatt as Jan Da Souza in ‘MobLand’ season 2 (Photo Credit: Luke Varley/Paramount+)
It seems that all of MobLand’s behind-the-scenes drama is either over or has been pushed to the back burner. Paramount+ has officially renewed the critically acclaimed drama for season three, ahead of its September 18, 2026 season two premiere.
The streamer also confirmed the just-announced third season will see Tom Hardy back as fixer Harry da Souza, Pierce Brosnan returning as Conrad, the patriarch of the Harrigan crime family, and Helen Mirren reprising her role as Harrigan family matriarch, Maeve. The official announcement did not reveal any additional returning characters or any potential plot details.
Season two’s synopsis reads: “The Harrigans struggle to show a unified front as rising rivals threaten their fractured criminal empire – and Harry Da Souza, their street-smart and formidable ‘fixer,’ must walk a dangerous tightrope when tensions within the family intensify. As violence spills into every corner of their lives, loyalties snap, safety proves temporary, and the battle for power leaves no room for mercy.”
The cast of season two includes Hardy, Brosnan, Mirren, Paddy Considine, Joanne Froggatt, Lara Pulver, Anson Boon, Mandeep Dhillon, Jasmine Jobson, Teddie Allen, and Emmett J. Scanlan. Rounding out the ensemble are Johnny Flynn, Ophelia Lovibond, Janet McTeer, and Toby Jones.
Executive producers include Tom Hardy, David C. Glasser, Guy Ritchie, Jez Butterworth, Ivan Atkinson, Dean Baker, Ron Burkle, David Hutkin, Bob Yari, and Keith Cox. MobLand is produced in association with Paramount Television Studios and 101 Studios.
Oxygen’s Prosecuting Evil with Kelly Siegler kicks off its third season of investigations with a deep dive into the Texas Seven case. A special 2-hour premiere on Saturday, October 3, 2026 at 9pm ET/PT will examine what currently stands as the largest prison break in the history of Texas.
Kelly Siegler’s background as the former Chief of the Special Crimes Bureau for the busiest Texas courthouse makes her qualified to provide a unique perspective on high-profile investigations.
“In nine new episodes, Oxygen’s Prosecuting Evil with Kelly Siegler examines some of the most high-profile murder investigations and shocking trials through the expert perspective of veteran prosecutor Kelly Siegler,” reads Oxygen’s synopsis. “The series explores a mix of Siegler’s own cases and other impactful trials she watched unfold during her career, with each case offering a unique legal focus. In each episode, Kelly shares why these cases were significant and how they helped change laws, shape the judicial landscape and forge new approaches to investigating and prosecuting crimes.”
Poster for Oxygen’s ‘Prosecuting Evil with Kelly Siegler’ Season 3
Featured season three cases include:
• Seven inmates escape from a high-security Texas prison and launch a violent crime spree, culminating in the brutal ambush and killing of Irving police officer Aubrey Hawkins on Christmas Eve.
• During a routine traffic stop, a teenage passenger flees into the darkness, leading to a deadly confrontation that leaves a Houston deputy dead.
• When police arrive at a Houston high-rise, they find a beloved professor dead, with his girlfriend claiming she acted in self-defense using a blood-soaked stiletto heel as a weapon.
• The strangling of a 21-year-old marks the beginning of a chilling Houston serial murder investigation, with additional victims and a disturbing call to a local newsroom revealing a killer who appears to be untouchable.
• In a tiny Texas town, a custody dispute turns deadly when a father and stepmother of five are gunned down in broad daylight on church steps.
Paul Storck is the showrunner, and Dick Wolf, Kelly Siegler, Casey Kriley, Jo Sharon, Adam Kassen, Tom Thayer, and Zak Cordova serve as executive producers. The true crime series is produced by Wolf Entertainment, Universal Television Alternative Studio, a division of Universal Studio Group, and Magical Elves.
Adria Arjona in ‘Onslaught’ (Credit: Richard Foreman / Courtesy of A24)
Back in 2019, filmmaker Craig Zobel’s The Hunt made headlines when conservative pundits claimed that the film targeted right-wing politics. The film’s release was eventually pushed back six months due to concern over recent (at the time) mass shootings. Even though the conservative characters were, in fact, the heroes of the film, Republicans felt persecuted, even before anyone had even seen the movie.
A24’s new movie, Onslaught, may have a similar effect with conservatives. Although, this time, it may be the truth that hurts.
Onslaught is about a trio of super soldiers developed by an ex-pat German scientist named Dr. Hans Kammler (Dan Stevens from Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire) for the U.S. government. During their final test/demonstration, the experimental behemoths escape from their controlled lab and wreak havoc on the general public. Their journey leads them to a trailer park where they have a showdown with an ex-military sniper named Celeste (True Detective’s Adria Arjona) and a rag-tag group of her acquaintances and accomplices.
Writer/Director Adam Wingard and his writing partner Simon Barrett have carved out a nice little niche for themselves making genre-bending horror films, and Onslaught continues that trend. It’s a seamless blend of horror and action in the same vein as previous Wingard/Barrett movies like The Guest and You’re Next. It actually feels like it may take place within the same cinematic universe as The Guest, as it is rife with government conspiracy and mysterious characters. It’s essentially a slasher movie where Jason Voorhees is an invincible and ruthless killer with military training. And there are three of him.
The super-soldiers are great villains, even though they’re a bit one-note (but that’s to be expected with the mystery surrounding their origin stories). Individually, they’re imposing figures, but together, they’re a crack team whose only collective thought is of eliminating their targets. This makes Onslaught a violent, brutal, and gory movie. But it also makes it a fun movie. The soldiers are like machines – their only objective is to eliminate their targets. When they run out of ammo, they find other ways to kill. The leader, nicknamed The Butcher, of course finds himself a cleaver to use, but there are also axes, knives, and even a chainsaw in play. You know, slasher movie stuff.
And speaking of slasher movie stuff, Celeste is a capable and relatable Final Girl. She’s got demons from her time as a military sniper, she reluctantly cares about her fellow trailer park denizens, and she’s got a daughter to protect as well as herself. She’s much more layered and multi-dimensional than the killers, and even more than the secondary hero, a government agent named Cyrus (Queer’s Drew Starkey). So, as damaged as she is (and she is quite damaged), the audience roots for her.
Onslaught has all the trappings that make a good slasher. The unstoppable psychopath(s), the formidable heroine, the cannon-fodder characters – they’re all there. And the military aspect and spot-on combat choreography give it that action movie vibe.
But this is not your grandfather’s slasher or action movie. In between all the senseless killing, Onslaught makes a statement. And that’s what may drive some of the political right crazy. Without spoiling too much, once the reveal of the purpose of these super soldiers is revealed, it’s clear that Wingard and Barrett have some strong opinions on current events. It’s subtle in the same way as Alex Garland’s Civil War in that it doesn’t take much to figure out what they’re saying, but it never hits you over the head with its message. On the surface, it’s just carnage for the camera. But peeling back the layers reveals something more.
Onslaught is not quite as clever as some of Wingard & Barrett’s other movies, but it isn’t trying to be. It’s a visceral slice of violence, and it does what it does well. There are very few surprises. It’s exactly the movie it needs to be, for better and worse.
Sadly, once Zobel’s The Hunt was finally released to theaters in March of 2020, COVID hit and it got buried again. Onslaught will not have that issue. Not only will it be released to theaters, but it will be released on time and with A24’s backing. And it will find its audience. What that audience decides to see in the film is up to them. Is it just a brainless bloodbath, or is it a sly social commentary? Or maybe, just maybe, it’s both.
GRADE: B-
Rated: R for strong bloody violence, some gore, sexual material/nudity, and language
Runtime: 1 hour 32 minutes
Release Date: September 4, 2026
The official Marshals season two trailer confirms the key cast members are back for the new season. In the two-minute trailer, Kayce (Luke Grimes) confesses he’s learned the Dutton legacy isn’t about land. “It’s about always having to fight. It’s like, no matter where I live, someone’s willing to kill for it.”
Season two kicks off with episode one, “All Hat No Cattle,” airing on Sunday, October 4, 2026 at 8pm PT/8:30pm ET. CBS released this description of the season premiere:
“When Kayce realizes Tate has been taken hostage, he goes rogue in a desperate race to save his son as the Marshals uncover a powerful criminal operation tied to the East Camp land grab. A violent showdown ensues, putting everything Kayce cares about at risk.”
In addition to Luke Grimes reprising his role as Kayce Dutton, Logan Marshall-Green returns as Pete Calvin, Arielle Kebbel’s back as Belle Skinner, Andrea Cruz plays Ash Santos, and Tatanka Means returns as Miles Kittle. Yellowstone‘s Brecken Merrill, Mo Brings Plenty, and Gil Birmingham are back as Tate, Mo, and Thomas Rainwater.
Grimes, Taylor Sheridan, David Glasser, John Linson, Art Linson, Spencer Hudnut, Ron Burkle, David Hutkin, Bob Yari, and Michael Freidman serve as executive producers.
With the Yellowstone Ranch behind him, Kayce Dutton joins an elite unit of U.S. Marshals, combining his skills as a cowboy and Navy SEAL to bring range justice to Montana. Kayce and his teammates – Pete Calvin, Belle Skinner, Andrea Cruz, and Miles Kittle – must balance the high psychological cost of serving as the last line of defense in the region’s war on violence with their duty to their families, which for Kayce includes his son Tate and his confidantes Mo and Thomas Rainwater from the Broken Rock reservation.
