Alice Englert in ‘Star City’ (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
Apple TV’s Star City, an expansion of the For All Mankind world, has released the first batch of photos. The streamer also confirmed a May 29, 2026 premiere date for what they’re describing as a space-race drama set in the Soviet Union.
New episodes of the eight-episode season will premiere on Fridays. Season five of the critically acclaimed For All Mankind launches on March 27, 2026.
Season one’s cast includes Rhys Ifans (House of the Dragon), Anna Maxwell Martin (Motherland), Agnes O’Casey (Black Doves), Alice Englert (Bad Behaviour), Solly McLeod (House of the Dragon), Adam Nagaitis (Chernobyl), Ruby Ashbourne Serkis (I, Jack Wright), Josef Davies (Andor), and Priya Kansara (Bridgerton).
Agnes O’Casey in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
Apple TV offers this synopsis: “Star City is a propulsive paranoid thriller that takes us back to the key moment in the alt-history retelling of the space race—when the Soviet Union became the first nation to put a man on the moon. But this time, we explore the story from behind the Iron Curtain, showing the lives of the cosmonauts, the engineers, and the intelligence officers embedded among them in the Soviet space program, and the risks they all took to propel humankind forward.”
Ben Nedivi, Matt Wolpert, and Ronald D. Moore created the series, with Wolpert and Nedivi serving as showrunners. Executive producers include Wolpert, Nedivi, Moore, Maril Davis, Andrew Chambliss, and Steve Oster.
Rhys Ifans in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)A scene from episode 2 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)Solly McLeod and Adam Nagaitis in episode 3 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
Prime Video’s official trailer for Jury Duty season two introduces the one guy who isn’t in on the joke. Jury Duty Present: Company Retreat will premiere on March 20, 2026 with the release of the first three episodes.
The second season of the critically acclaimed comedy stars Alex Bonifer, Blair Beeken, Emily Pendergast, Erica Hernandez, Jerry Hauck, Jim A. Woods, LaNisa Renee Frederick, and Marc-Sully Saint-Fleur. Rachel Kaly, Rob Lathan, Ryan Perez, Stephanie Hodge, Warren Burke, and Wendy Braun also star.
Poster for Prime Video’s Jury Duty Presents: Company Retreat
Prime Video offers this synopsis:
“Jury Duty Presents: Company Retreat is a documentary-style comedy that captures a corporate offsite event at a family-owned hot sauce company from the perspective of Anthony, a recently hired temporary worker. Unbeknownst to Anthony, the entire experience is staged, every colleague around him is performing a role, and each moment—whether in conference rooms or during downtime—has been meticulously orchestrated.
As the founder prepares to step down, the getaway transforms into a clash between big corporate ambitions and small business values, with control of the company hanging in the balance.”
The Office‘s Lee Eisenberg and Gene Stupnitsky created the series and serve as executive producers. Additional executive producers include David Bernad (The White Lotus), Todd Schulman (The Chair Company), Nicholas Hatton (Borat Subsequent Moviefilm), Jake Szymanski (7 Days in Hell), Anthony King (The Afterparty), and Chris Kula (Community). Season one star James Marsden is also involved as an executive producer.
Netflix just unveiled the first photos from The Boroughs, a new supernatural series from the Stranger Things and The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance teams. Created by Jeffrey Addiss and Will Matthews, the eight-episode season will premiere on May 21, 2026.
The series stars Alfred Molina as Sam, Geena Davis as Renee, Alfre Woodard as Judy, Denis O’Hare as Wally, Clarke Peters as Art, Bill Pullman as Jack, and Carlos Miranda as Paz. Jena Malone plays Claire, Seth Numrich is Blaine, Alice Kremelberg is Anneliese, Ed Begley Jr. is Edward, and Dee Wallace is Grace. Rounding out the season one cast are Eric Edelstein as Hank, Rafael Casal as Neil, Mousa Hussein Kraish as Dr. McGinnis, Beth Bailey as Kayleigh, Karan Soni as Toby, and Jane Kaczmarek as Lilly.
Netflix offered this description of the new series:
“In a seemingly perfect retirement community, a grieving newcomer’s monstrous encounter inspires him to join a misfit crew of unlikely heroes who uncover a dark secret that proves their ‘golden years’ are more dangerous, and they are more formidable, than anyone expects.”
Commenting on the series, creators, showrunners, and executive producers Jeffrey Addiss and Will Matthews said, “When Jeff was a child, all he did was draw monsters and when Will was a child, he started planning for his retirement. So a show about a group of retirees who fight monsters really plays to both our strengths. The result is an adventure about a group of unlikely heroes that we can’t wait for everyone to fall in love with.
From the beginning, we knew we wanted The Boroughs to feel equal parts scary, mysterious, exciting, and emotional. The challenge was to create a world that could hold all of these different tones at once. Which is why it was so fun to work with the Duffer Brothers—the masters of balancing heart and horror.
According to some very unofficial napkin math, our stars bring something like 350 years of craft to The Boroughs. We knew they would be great. We didn’t expect them to be so fun. They can make you laugh or cry with just a look. Makes it [a] whole lot easier on us writers.
Sam Cooper (Molina) is the heart of our story. He recently lost his wife and he’s trying to figure out what to do with the time he has left. Which is a question we all face. No matter our age. It’s just the stakes get higher the more years you have under your belt.
Everyone talks about wanting to make a show that teenagers can watch with their parents. We wanted to make one that teenagers could watch with their parents and their grandparents that everyone could enjoy.”
The Duffer Brothers, Ben Taylor, and Hilary Leavitt for Upside Down Pictures serve as executive producers. Taylor, Augustine Frizzell, and Kyle Patrick Alvarez direct the eight-episode season.
“For years, we’ve wondered why no one has made a film like Ron Howard’s wonderful Cocoon since, well, Cocoon. Then, out of nowhere, Jeff and Will emailed us an idea for The Boroughs: a story about retirees and monsters,” stated The Duffer Brothers. “They were adamant that—unlike so many stories about older characters—this wouldn’t treat aging as a punchline. Instead, it would treat its characters as real people facing real challenges… along with a few supernatural ones. It was exactly the show we’d been dreaming of.
While the characters are a little older than the kids in Stranger Things (they ride golf carts instead of bikes), the spirit is very much the same. At its core, this is a story about belonging and growing up—no matter your age—filled with adventure, wonder, comedy, scares, and tears.
And most importantly, you’re going to fall in love with these characters.
Watching legends like Alfred Molina, Geena Davis, Alfre Woodard, Clarke Peters, Denis O’Hare, and Bill Pullman bring them to life was genuinely magical. The monsters are very cool—but it’s the characters who will stay with you.”
Martin Clunes, the star of the UK’s original Doc Martin series that inspired Fox’s Best Medicine, makes a special guest starring appearance as Martin Best’s father, Dr. Robert Best, on season one, episode nine. Judith Ivey also guest stars in the “Doc Martin” episode airing on Tuesday, March 3, 2026 at 8pm ET/PT.
“Doc Martin” Plot: When Martin’s parents make a surprise visit, Martin suspects that his father, Robert, blindsides his sister Sarah with some infuriating news, is experiencing a serious health condition. Also, while trying to avoid the school’s forthcoming closure amidst its annual Spirit Week sleepover, Louisa is made acting principal and Martin and Robert must operate together on Mark.
Season one stars Josh Charles as Dr. Martin Best, Abigail Spencer (Suits) as Louisa Gavin, Annie Potts (Young Sheldon) as Aunt Sarah, Josh Segarra (Sirens) as Sheriff Mark Mylow, and Cree (Twinless) as Elaine Denton. Recurring guest stars include Didi Conn as councilwoman Geneva Potter, Clea Lewis as pharmacist Sally Mylow, Stephen Spinella as Greg Garrison, Jason Veasey as George Brady, Cindy De La Cruz as Jeannie, John DiMaggio as Bert Large, Carter Shimp as Al Large, and Wattson as Copernicus.
The series follows Martin Best (Charles), a brilliant surgeon who abruptly leaves his illustrious career in Boston to become the general practitioner in a quaint East Coast fishing village where he spent summers as a child. Unfortunately, Martin’s blunt and borderline rude bedside manner rubs the quirky, needy locals the wrong way, including schoolteacher Louisa Gavin (Spencer). He quickly alienates the town, even though he’s all they have.
Although Martin can expertly address any medical ailment or mystery in this idiosyncratic town, he’s really just desperate to be left the hell alone. Instead, he keeps getting dragged smack into the middle of their personal chaos, feuds, and fantasies. What the locals don’t know is that Martin’s terse demeanor masks a debilitating new phobia and deep-seated psychological issues that prevent him from experiencing true intimacy with anyone. But tenacity is the creed of everyone in their small village, and the people who live there may be exactly what the doctor ordered.
Lulu Wilson will be squaring off against Neil Patrick Harris in the third film of the Becky franchise, The Last Temptation of Becky. The popular action-horror franchise kicked off in 2020 with Becky, followed by The Wrath of Becky in 2023. Quiver Distribution and Post Film confirmed the new installment is targeting a summer 2026 premiere.
In addition to Wilson and Harris, The Last Temptation of Becky stars Brandon Flynn (13 Reasons Why), James Urbaniak (Oppenheimer), and Kate Siegel (The Fall of the House of Usher). Jenn Wexler (The Sacrifice Game) directs from a screenplay by Matt Angel, story by Angel and Suzanne Coote (The Wrath of Becky).
“As a huge fan of the first two films, I am so incredibly excited to be a part of the Becky universe and to help carry its legacy forward. Long live Becky!” said Wexler.
“Now working as a field agent for the CIA, Becky (Wilson) is sent undercover to Poland to infiltrate a family of innkeepers who are running a tourist venture at The Wolf’s Lair, Hitler’s WWII bunker,” reads Quiver’s synopsis. “After learning that the father, Wilhelm Reuss (Harris), is on a mission to bring about the Fourth Reich, Becky takes matters into her own hands.”
Producer Russ Posternak describes this third film of the franchise as the “biggest, bloodiest, and most unhinged installment” yet.
Chadd Harbold, Larry Greenberg, Paul Kennedy, Aideen Hand, Jordan Yale Levine, and Jordan Beckerman also serve as producers. Executive producers include Lulu Wilson, Neil Patrick Harris, Berry Meyerowitz, Jeff Sackman, Louis Winters, Nick Morris, Joe and Mike Huguenot, Kevin and Brian Debold, Nicholas Emanuel, Aaron Dalla Villa, and Carl Moellenberg.
The film is a Post Film production in association with BoulderLight Pictures
“After the incredible audience response to the first two Becky films, we are thrilled to have Lulu Wilson step back into this character that was made just for her,” stated Quiver Distribution Co-Presidents Berry Meyerowitz and Jeff Sackman. “Having Neil Patrick Harris facing off against Lulu Wilson will take this series to a whole new level, and we can’t wait for audiences to see what Becky has in store for anyone who dares get in her way.”
Myha’la and Marisa Abela in ‘Industry’ (Photo by Simon Ridgway/HBO)
HBO’s popular drama Industry will wrap its fourth season on Sunday, March 1, 2026 at 8pm ET/PT (one hour earlier than normal). However, fans of the critically acclaimed drama aren’t going to be kept waiting to learn if the series will return. HBO has officially announced Industry has been renewed for a fifth and final season.
Season four stars Myha’la, Marisa Abela, Kit Harington, Ken Leung, Max Minghella, Miriam Petche, Sagar Radia, Toheeb Jimoh, and Charlie Heaton. Rounding out the ensemble are Amy James-Kelly, Roger Barclay, Andrew Havill, Kiernan Shipka, Kal Penn, Jack Farthing, Stephen Campbell Moore, Claire Forlani, and Edward Holcroft.
HBO’s renewal announcement did not include a confirmed cast list for the upcoming final season or a target premiere date.
“We’re privileged to have joined the small, esteemed club of dramas that have run for five seasons on HBO. This March marks a decade since we first began to conceive of the world of Industry and it exists because of the unwavering faith and vision of our partners and former partners at HBO — Casey, Frannie, Kara, Cela, Sam, Kathleen, and Max,” stated series creators, showrunners, writers, directors, and executive producers Mickey Down and Konrad Kay Without Jane Tranter’s imagination and belief, the show would simply be a dead idea in a drawer somewhere. She—alongside her partners at Bad Wolf—has been our guiding light and fiercest champion. We’d also like to thank the BBC for their partnership.
For some time now we have been thinking about how best to end the show on an unparalleled high. Unlike some of our characters, we know when to leave a party. We’d like to thank our evangelical fan base, especially those who have watched from day one. Finally: we owe everything to our crew and the best cast on TV for making our writing live. The characters will live on because of their world class performances. Seeing the HBO ident in front of our work will never stop being a thrill. It remains the best place to make television, and we look forward to continuing our collaboration well into the future.”
Executive producers include Bad Wolf’s Jane Tranter, Kate Crowther, and Ryan Rasmussen, Little Gems’ Kathleen McCaffrey, and BBC’s Rebecca Ferguson.
“At the top of their game and living the lives they set out to have as Pierpoint grads, Harper (Myha’la) and Yasmin (Abela) are drawn into a high-stakes, globetrotting cat-and-mouse game when a splashy fintech darling bursts onto the London scene,” reads HBO’s season four synopsis. “As Yasmin navigates her relationship with tech founder Sir Henry Muck (Harington) and Harper is pulled into the orbit of enigmatic executive Whitney Halberstram (Minghella), their twisted friendship begins to warp and ignite under the pressure of money, power, and the desire to be on top.”
Spencer MacPherson and Peyton List in ‘School Spirits’ in season 3 episode 7 (Photo Credit: Ed Araquel/Paramount+)
Paramount+’s School Spirits season three, episode seven opens minutes after the end of episode six, with Xavier (Spencer MacPherson) and Maddie (Peyton List) rushing Kyle’s adult body to the hospital in the back of Xavier’s truck. They claim not to know what happened, but when Maddie gets Xavier alone, she fills him in on what went down. All she knows is that Van Heidt shot himself and then took a door in her vision.
Xavier runs to find Kyle since his body is now in the hospital and possibly dying.
(The following is a recap of season three, episode seven, and there are spoilers.)
Sheriff Baxter (Ian Tracey) arrives at the hospital and is immediately confronted by Deborah Hunter-Price (Jennifer Tilly), who demands that he interrogate his son and Maddie.
Meanwhile at the high school, Wally (Milo Manheim) can’t find Simon (Kristian Ventura) and is frantic, but Mr. Martin (Josh Zuckerman) thinks that if he died in the flood, his ghost would be with them right now. Instead, Mr. Martin believes the church took his body and soul somewhere else—but where? Wally believes he knows how to get “somewhere else,” and Mr. Martin reminds him that they don’t know where “that” leads.
Xavier insists they found Kyle like that, and since there was no cell reception, they brought him to the hospital. After Maddie leaves, Sheriff Baxter asks his son about an email from Livia with Maddie’s photo that’s time-stamped to the night he got hit. Sheriff Baxter confesses that he’s beginning to believe there’s something weird going on. He doesn’t think Maddie would hurt Xavier. However, if the photo is released, there will be problems that they’ll have to address.
Nurse Calvert (Jennifer Kitchen) walks Kyle (Ari Dalbert) and Dave (Danny Mac) to a secluded elevator but doesn’t explain where they’re heading. It turns out she died in this elevator the day the hospital opened.
Nurse Calvert walks Kyle and Dave through the foundry that was on this spot before the hospital. Ghosts are stuck there doing repetitive work, and Nurse Calvert confirms they are The Forgotten.
Mr. Anderson rushes to the hospital after Maddie calls him, and she informs him things have gotten even weirder. Mr. Anderson agrees to pick up her mom from rehab and will keep an eye on her while Maddie’s busy. He also confirms that he’s not having any weird dreams or visions but admits he doesn’t look at life the same way anymore.
Xavier continues searching for Kyle while Maddie heads back to the school.
At the same time, Kyle, Dave, and Nurse Calvert look around to see how Van Heidt got in and Kyle finds footprints. Suddenly, he’s grabbed and dragged through a door. He reappears in a hospital room and Xavier just happens to be right outside the door. Xavier needs Kyle to return to his body right now, but Kyle’s worried his body isn’t going to survive since he lost so much blood.
Xavier reminds him he’s already stuck there anyway, so it doesn’t matter.
Maddie has Nicole (Kiara Pichardo) take her to the school while Claire (Rainbow Wedell) heads back to Nicole’s place to try and find dirt on her stepdad, Jeff. Maddie warns Claire to be careful; she can’t take any more bad news today.
Peyton List, Nick Pugliese, Milo Manheim, Miles Elliot, Ci Hang Ma, Sarah Yarkin and Josh Zuckerman in ‘School Spirits’ season 3 episode 7 (Photo Credit: Ed Araquel/Paramount+)
Unfortunately, Maddie’s night gets worse when the ghosts deliver the news that Simon’s missing after being pulled into the water. Maddie reveals Van Heidt’s been in Kyle’s body since 2004. He confessed and ran. She followed him and went into a vision of the boiler room, where she saw him shoot himself in the leg and disappear through a door that looked like the front door of her house.
Mr. Martin wonders if Maddie’s scar followed her home since she touched the veil and went back. It’s possible she’s slipping back into the ghost world. Maddie explains that she can’t get through the door in her vision, so she doesn’t think she’s slipping. Yuri (Miles Elliot) asks how Van Heidt got out of the church scar in the first place. Mr. Martin remembers they never found his childhood friend Ralph’s body. Van Heidt must have used Ralph to leave the church scar!
Ralph’s spirit is stuck in the church scar and unable to leave. Van Heidt has been body swapping for a century. Who will he slip into next?
Claire hacks into her stepdad’s laptop while Diego (Zack Calderon) flirts as he points out that she’s been wearing the same clothes for two days. They take a break to eat, and Claire admits she’s happy to be staying at his family’s home. Diego touches her hand, and after an awkward moment, they kiss! Claire asks him to hang around and be her accomplice.
Wally heads to his scar and calls out for Simon. He sees his door.
Kyle looks at his adult body that’s been walking around for 20 years without him. Xavier urges him to just slip back in as Dave and Nurse Calvert join them. Oh, and Xavier says Kyle needs to help him and Maddie out by saying they didn’t shoot him. Kyle continues to hesitate and Dave reminds him he’s getting a second chance at the life he deserves. Plus, he’s rich.
Kyle smiles and touches his body’s hand. The lights flicker.
Maddie’s still inside the school while Nicole waits in the parking lot. Claire calls with news that she got into everything on Jeff’s laptop and found tons of emails between him and Deborah. One email mentions Deborah expected a $250,000 finder’s fee.
Maddie and Wally have a private chat about her walking between the veils, and she recalls Xavier saying it looks like she leaves her body when she has a vision. Maybe if she can open her door, she’ll find Simon there. If he got pulled into a scar, that might be the only way out.
Wally is adamant that she needs to leave her door alone. She could disappear, too, since she’s alive. But Maddie won’t give up. Simon is stuck because he tried to save her; she’s going to do whatever it takes to save him.
Wally’s about to confess he’s seen his door when Xavier texts that she needs to return to the hospital. Maddie promises not to do anything drastic until they finish their talk. Before she leaves, Wally says, “I love you, Maddie Nears.” Maddie replies, “I love you, too.”
Wally’s confused about his door and asks Rhonda (who doesn’t know he has his) if she’d take hers if it showed up. Rhonda (Sarah Yarkin) doesn’t hesitate and replies, “F**k yeah.” Wally asks again but mentions missing Quinn and the rest of the ghosts. Rhonda’s convinced they aren’t meant to stay there since there’s a way out.
Wally confesses that even when he was alive, he didn’t want to leave high school. He still loves high school and isn’t sure he ever wanted to go through his door. He’s in tears as he admits he doesn’t want things to change. Rhonda reminds him they don’t know anything—not what’s next, not what happens once they step through their doors.
“But wherever we go, whenever we go, I will really miss you,” says Rhonda.
Nicole returns home and Diego explains that Deborah was set to get a massive payment if she delivered the contract to demolish the school to Jeff (Claire’s stepdad). Nicole can’t believe they left an email trail. They need to tell the cops, but it’s doubtful anyone will pay attention if they drop it off anonymously.
Ghost Kyle’s back in his body when he comes to and speaks with Sheriff Baxter, Deborah, Maddie, and Xavier. He thanks Maddie and Xavier for saving his life, but Deborah is certain he’s covering for Maddie and Xavier. Kyle insists he’s only alive because of them and that some masked person shot him.
Mr. Martin returns to the church scar and calls out for his childhood friend, Ralph. Ralph peeks his head out and Mr. Martin says he understands what happened that day. He now realizes Ralph is trapped and apologizes.
Mr. Martin hears a voice calling out, “Everett, wake up!” and asks Ralph if he knows where Simon is. Ralph points to a hole in the floor. Mr. Martin tries a nearby door, but it’s locked.
Spencer MacPherson, Peyton List and Danny Mac in ‘School Spirits’ season 3 episode 7 (Photo Credit: Ed Araquel/Paramount+)
Back at the hospital, Maddie’s having a breakdown. She feels lost, Simon’s missing, and she doesn’t know what to do about him or Van Heidt. She’s exhausted being in charge and wants someone to tell her what to do.
Dave blames himself and has Xavier tell her that they’ve been through something this scary before and got through it. He briefly lost her one Halloween and she was super scared. A flashback shows he promised he would always find her and bring her home. He gave her the locket she still wears and explained it’s a compass she can use to find her way. Dave confesses the necklace was actually from her mom and he’s always felt guilty for not telling Maddie that.
Deborah returns to Kyle’s bedside and asks him for the money he owes her. Kyle has no idea what she’s talking about and Deborah’s furious, demanding the money she needs to give to the school board to grease the wheels. She’s in tears when she begs him, saying she’ll lose her family and her reputation.
The nurses force her to leave and Deborah screams that she’ll mow the school down by herself. Livia watched the whole exchange and leaves without her mom.
All the ghosts help Mr. Martin force open the locked door into a lower chamber. It’s still part of the church, and Rhonda says it’s what she saw in the water. There are eight stained glass windows, one for each child who died. It’s possible that even though they’re windows, they are also the children’s doors.
Mr. Martin believes this is what Ralph was showing them. The children have already crossed over; White Eyes must have helped them. Quinn wonders if Simon is there, too. Wally exchanges a look with Mr. Martin and heads off, promising to see them soon.
He heads back to his scar, stares at the door, and places his key (the football) on the ground. He kisses Maddie’s locket, says, “Hail Mary,” and steps through! The lights in the school flicker and the ghosts realize someone has crossed over.
They gather in auto shop and realize it was Wally. Charley’s in tears and Mr. Martin reveals the door showed up the day Maddie left. He thinks Wally took it only because of Simon. Maddie walks in and finds the ghosts looking devastated. She slowly realizes Wally isn’t there.
Milo Manheim as Wally Clark in ‘School Spirits’ season 3 episode 7 (Photo Credit: Ed Araquel/Paramount+)
Maddie’s huddled in a chair in her living room, holding her locket, when Mr. Anderson arrives with her mom. Maddie can’t stop crying and tries to explain that it wasn’t her who came home a few weeks ago. Her mom’s scared, but Maddie doesn’t stop. She comes clean with the entire story. When Maddie says she died, Mr. Anderson confirms it’s true.
Maddie explains Janet Hamilton, who died in 1958, took her body and she was stuck at the school. She lists off all the ghosts she was stuck with, and Sandra realizes she knows Charley. She was a senior when he died. Maddie chokes up when she mentions Wally and that Simon is the same right now, stuck in the ghost world.
Mr. Anderson continues to back up Maddie and tells Sandra to hear her out. Maddie says she learned from her dad that Sandra bought the necklace. She wonders why her mom never said anything, and Sandra says it’s because it made her happy to think her dad bought it.
“I believe you,” says Sandra, pulling Maddie in close.
Claire, Nicole, and Xavier barge into Principal Hartman’s office late at night. He’s still there, listening to positive affirmation tapes when they reveal they think they can save the school but need his help.
Nurse Calvert discovers the door to her scar (the elevator) is open.
Maddie holds her locket in her hand, and it glows red. Suddenly, the entire room is filled with red light and a door opens. She puts the necklace back on and steps through the door. It leads into the woods.
Episode seven, the season’s penultimate episode, ends with the door closing behind her!
Netflix’s Untold documentary series returns for a four-part sixth season on March 31, 2026. Previous seasons have spotlighted Christy Martin, Mardy Fish, Brett Favre, Manti Te’o, Johnny Manziel, and Steve McNair, among others. This season’s four standalone films focus on Lamar Odom, the Portland Trail Blazers, Michael Barisone, and chess grandmasters Hans Niemann and Magnus Carlsen.
The new Untold season begins with The Death & Life of Lamar Odom on March 31, 2026. Chess Mates premieres on April 7, Jail Blazers follows on April 14, and The Shooting at Hawthorne Hill will debut on April 21.
UNTOLD: The Death & Life of Lamar Odom
In 2015, Lamar Odom was found unresponsive at the Love Ranch, a brothel outside Las Vegas. Through never-before-heard revelations and firsthand accounts, the documentary peels back the public narrative to expose the private struggles, hidden pressures, and pivotal decisions throughout Lamar’s life that led to that moment. Featuring candid interviews with Lamar Odom, Khloé Kardashian, and the former manager of the Love Ranch, the film revisits the infamous night that nearly cost Lamar his life.
UNTOLD: Chess Mates
Magnus Carlsen, widely regarded as the greatest chess player of all time, is challenged by Hans Niemann, a rising star who capitalizes on the meteoric growth of online chess. Niemann’s ascension culminates in an epic, controversy-shrouded victory over Carlsen at the 2022 Sinquefield Cup, eventually leading to allegations and revelations of cheating. Determined to clear his name, Niemann fights his way back to the top of the chess world, setting the stage for a high-stakes rematch with Carlsen in 2024.
The early 2000s Portland Trail Blazers were a team unlike any other, a roster stacked with All-Stars and undeniable talent, poised to make their mark on the NBA. But while their on-court performances dazzled fans, their off-court lives became the subject of scandal, controversy, and relentless media attention. Through firsthand accounts from Rasheed Wallace, Damon Stoudamire, Bonzi Wells, and more; archival footage; and insider perspectives, the film offers a nuanced, unflinching look at a team caught between brilliance and notoriety and examines how culture, race, and media shaped one of the most infamous chapters in NBA history.
UNTOLD: The Shooting at Hawthorne Hill
A retired Olympic equestrian takes on a new dressage student at his idyllic farm in New Jersey. Over time, tensions mount between the two, leading to 911 calls, cryptic social media posts, and accusations of spying. The feud culminates in a shocking act of violence and a trial that rocked the prestigious and sophisticated world of dressage.
Ed Skrein joins ‘God of War’ (Photo Credit: Bob Wolfenson / Provided by Prime Video)
Prime Video’s God of War, based on the popular PlayStation game, has added Ed Skrein (Jurassic World: Rebirth) as Baldur. The series is currently in the pre-production stage and has already been confirmed to run at least two seasons.
Prime Video offers this description of Skrein’s character: “Baldur may be the youngest son of Odin, but he’s his father’s most dangerous weapon. Charismatic, unpredictable, and armed with a razor-sharp tongue, Baldur lives by his own rules. As a boy, Baldur was cursed; this curse denied him the ability to feel pleasure and physical sensation. This fuels an insatiable anger and bloodlust in Baldur, who favors a brawling fighting style that blends his immense power with the raw impact of his fists. Above all else, he longs for an opponent that can truly match his prowess in battle. An opponent that can finally make him feel something.”
Ronald D. Moore (Outlander) guides the series as showrunner, executive producer, and writer. Frederick E.O. Toye (Shōgun) will direct the first two episodes. Additional executive producers include Maril Davis, Cory Barlog, Naren Shankar, Matthew Graham, Asad Qizilbash, Jeff Ketcham, Hermen Hulst, Roy Lee, and Brad Van Arragon.
“God of War follows father and son Kratos and Atreus as they embark on a journey to spread the ashes of their wife and mother, Faye,” reads Prime Video’s synopsis. “Through their adventures, Kratos tries to teach his son to be a better god, while Atreus tries to teach his father how to be a better human.”
Apple TV’s Monarch: Legacy of Monsters kicks off season two on Friday, February 27, 2026 with an episode titled “Cause and Effect.” The new season takes place immediately following the events in the season one finale, and the episode’s first clip shows Cate, May, Kentaro, and Hiroshi quietly making their way past a slumbering Kong.
“Cause and Effect” Plot: Decades after being presumed dead, Keiko’s return shocks Monarch. Cate defies orders to save Shaw—and unleashes a terrifying new Titan.
Kurt Russell and Wyatt Russell star as Colonel Lee Shaw, Anna Sawai plays Cate, Kiersey Clemons is May, Ren Watabe is Kentaro, Mari Yamamoto is Keiko, Joe Tippett is Tim, Anders Holm stars as Bill, and Takehiro Hira plays Hiroshi. Season two guest stars include Amber Midthunder, Curtiss Cook, Cliff Curtis, Dominique Tipper, and Camilo Jiménez Varón.
Anna Sawai, Mari Yamamoto, Ren Watabe, Kiersey Clemons and Takehiro Hira in ‘Monarch: Legacy of Monsters’ season 2 episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 Details, Courtesy of Apple TV
Season one of Monarch: Legacy of Monsters tracks two siblings looking to uncover their family’s connection to the secretive organization known as Monarch. Clues lead them into the world of monsters and ultimately down the rabbit hole to Army officer Lee Shaw, taking place in the 1950s and half a century later where Monarch is threatened by what Shaw knows.
Season two will pick up with the fate of Monarch—and the world—hanging in the balance. The dramatic saga reveals buried secrets that reunite our heroes (and villains) on Kong’s Skull Island and a new, mysterious village where a mythical Titan rises from the sea. The ripple effects of the past make waves in the present day, blurring the bonds between family, friend, and foe—all with the threat of a titan event on the horizon.
Chris Black serves as showrunner and executive produces alongside Joby Harold, Tory Tunnell, Jen Roskind, Matt Shakman, Andrew Colville, Lawrence Trilling, Hiro Matsuoka, and Takemasa Arita.
Ren Watabe and Takehiro Hira in season 2 episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)Kong in season 2 episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)Joe Tippett and Mirelly Taylor in season 2 episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)Anna Sawai, Takehiro Hira, Ren Watabe and Kiersey Clemons in ‘Monarch: Legacy of Monsters’ season 2 episode 1 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
