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Marshals Episode 4 Recap: Kayce Dutton’s Past Comes Calling

Marshals Episode 4 Recap
Luke Grimes as Kayce Dutton in ‘Marshals’ episode 4 (Photo: Fred Hayes © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

The third episode of CBS’s Marshals ended with Kayce finding a bullet on his doorstep. Episode four, “The Gathering Storm,” begins with Cal pounding on Kayce’s door, carrying a box full of security cameras. Kayce denies he needs added security, but Cal’s quick to remind him he didn’t hear someone drop off the shell casing. 

(The following is a recap of episode four and there are spoilers!)

Cal (Logan Marshall-Green) is certain the Cleggs are behind the bullet and thinks Kayce (Luke Grimes) needs to be on alert. Kayce’s reluctant to point the finger at one family; they made a lot of ranchers angry during the standoff. Given his family’s history, Kayce’s certain whoever it is will keep coming for him.

Andrea (Ash Santos) shows off her roping skills at the bar, flirting with a bulldogger – he jumps off horses and wrestles steers. Andrea admits she’s ready to leave Montana and head back to civilization, if only her bosses would let her.

Bartender Maddie (Morgan Lindholm) is ignoring Cal but is paying attention to a local named Henry who takes a seat near him. Cal wonders if he knows the Cleggs, and Henry calls them “nothing but trouble.” If the Cleggs are making threats, then he better be on his guard. Maddie wonders what has Cal so worried, and Cal confesses he’s trying to figure out how to keep a team member safe. She comments that the team always comes first.

Kayce arrives at work just before their boss, Harry Gifford (Brent Cullen), shows up with a complaint filed by Randall Clegg. Randall believes Kayce violated his son Carson’s civil rights by shooting him after he dropped his weapon. Since Clegg reported it to the DOJ, the team needs to investigate Kayce’s actions to get ahead of the DOJ’s examination of the incident.

Harry asks if it’s possible Kayce didn’t see Carson drop his weapon, but Kayce believes he would have noticed that. However, all he has is his word to back him up.

Kayce would rather not stick around the office, so it works out perfectly that Cal received a call to help the Forest Service out with a search and rescue at Bridger Range. Facing the steep peaks in the area is safer than hanging out at the office.

Marshals Episode 4 Recap
Logan Marshall-Green as Pete Calvin and Luke Grimes as Kayce Dutton in ‘Marshals’ episode 4 (Photo: Christopher Saunders © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

Cal and Kayce get to the check-in site and learn the wind makes it impossible to spot a downed helicopter from the air.  The pilot and his passenger, Tom Weaver, called in an SOS and there are 1,000 square miles to cover on horseback. The officer in charge assigns them an area, and Kayce informs Cal the elevation’s 8,500+ feet where they’re heading.

Andrea doesn’t find aren’t any red flags in Kayce’s incident report, and Harry seems skeptical about trusting a Dutton. He warns Andrea to be very thorough – her reassignment to DC could be hanging in the balance. Andrea thinks he wants her to make up evidence that supports Randall’s claim, and Harry admits the DOJ’s investigation will turn up Dutton skeletons that could drag the whole team down.

Belle (Arielle Kebbel) and Miles (Tatanka Means) aren’t happy about investigating a teammate and know it will destroy the trust they’ve just built up with Kayce. Andrea agrees but explains Harry’s concerns about this hurting the team. She contacted a lawyer friend at the DOJ, who informed her that Clegg had enlisted local attorney Andrew Schroeder to file the complaint. Belle recognizes the name and knows Andrew has a track record of suing law enforcement. They need to prove Carson was holding a gun when Kayce shot him.

Miles notes that ballistics determined two guns fired from Carson’s position. They recovered Wes’s but never found Carson’s. Belle believes the gun was lost when Carson fell down a ravine.

Belle and Andrea speak with Andrew about the Cleggs possibly withholding evidence. Andrew claims he can’t talk about his clients, and Belle and Andrea inform him the Cleggs are under investigation too. They’re shocked when Randall steps into the room and insists he’s going to take Dutton down in court.

Belle and Andrea decide they need to dig deeper into Kayce’s background.

Cal and Kayce discuss the investigation while searching their assigned area, and Kayce’s certain Harry’s siding with the Cleggs because of his history with John Dutton. Kayce’s used to being punished for doing what he thought was right; this is just the latest case of that.

They smell aviation fuel and Kayce admits he doesn’t like Tom Weaver after he bought a huge chunk of the valley and thinks he’s king of the valley.

The river has a sheen on it, and they head upstream.

Cal believes Kayce was justified in killing Carson, and Kayce isn’t happy his teammates are investigating him. But if he’s fired as a marshal, he’ll be okay with that. Smoke from the crash site catches their eye just as a man steps out of the woods, ordering them at gunpoint to give him their supplies. Kayce and Cal calmly dismount, and it’s not until they do that he realizes they’re Feds. Kayce draws his gun and Cal’s able to disarm the man who claims he’s living off the land because he lost his job, his house, and his family. Cal orders him to turn himself in at the ranger station and he agrees.

Belle examines Kayce’s military records and learns that he’s a war hero with a clean record and a silver star. Belle wonders what happened after he got out because SEALs don’t have the best reputation. Miles recalls that when the militia kidnapped Tate, Kayce led his cowboy buddies in an assault to get him back. They realize Clegg may have a point and that Kayce’s got a reputation for stepping outside the law.

Kayce and Cal climb up a cliff to the helicopter and discover the pilot, Helen, barely has a pulse. Tom’s badly injured and Cal calls in an update on the downed helicopter. Air help isn’t available because of the storm, and Kayce’s forced to climb back to the horses to get something to cut Tom out of the helicopter.

Marshals Episode 4 Recap
Luke Grimes as Kayce Dutton in ‘Marshals’ episode 4 (Photo: Christopher Saunders © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.)

Just as Kayce’s leaving, a bear appears at the back of the helicopter. They left the shotgun with the horses, and pistols won’t work. The bear begins shaking the helicopter which, unfortunately, kills Helen. Kayce screams and fires into the air, and the bear walks away.

Kayce asks why Tom made her fly, and he claims that extreme winds weren’t in the forecast and that he needed to look at a ranch. Helen made him sit in the back to balance the chopper during the wind, but it didn’t work.

“She saved your life, even though you valued your ranch more than hers,” says Kayce.

They debate how to remove Tom from the crashed helicopter, and it seems the only way would lead to breaking his femur. Tom asks that they give him Helen’s wedding ring, since they can’t bring her body down with them. He wants to be able to personally give it to her husband.

They are going to use a seat to stabilize his leg while they move them, and as they talk, Tom realizes they were SEALs. Tom looks at Kayce and says, “A cowboy, a SEAL, and a US Marshal?” Cal adds, “He’s also a member of the first family of Montana ranchers.”

Harry asks for a report on what the team’s learned, and Andrea and Belle describe Kayce’s son’s kidnapping recovery as sketchy and a possible case of frontier justice. However, they did not find any motive for Kayce to want to kill Carson Clegg.

Harry wants to investigate Kayce’s connection to the Broken Rock man that Carson shot and takes Miles with him to the rez.

Cal confesses the altitude is getting to him and looks around for branches to use to stabilize Tom’s leg. Kayce tends to Tom while Cal’s gone, and Tom admits he never met John but thinks John could have taught him about ranching. Kayce disagrees, knowing his dad liked people to learn the hard way. They commiserate over having difficulty pleasing their fathers, and both are having a hard time escaping their fathers’ shadows. Kayce acknowledges that it’s decent of Tom to want to tell Helen’s husband himself that she passed. Tom confesses he’s not a good rancher; he just wanted to leave something for his family.

The wind’s kicking up as Cal uses a horse to help lower Kayce and Tom down the cliff. Suddenly, the man they let go earlier appears and shoots at Cal, spooking the horse and causing Kayce and Tom to plummet. Their descent stops before they reach the bottom, and Cal shoots back at the stranger. 

The man used their shotgun against them, and Cal missed him with his pistol. Cal wants to chase him, but Kayce says, “And leave two men behind this time?” Cal stays and gets Kayce and Tom down as thunder roars.

Harry barges into Ernie’s hospital room but he’s out doing PT so Harry questions his wife instead. She and her husband barely know Kayce, but Monica taught at Ernie’s school, and they were fond of her. Apparently, they would have Monica and Tate over for dinner while Kayce was deployed.

Harry tells the team that Kacey killed Carson because Ernie and his wife were very close with Monica. Miles points out they have no way of knowing if Kacey knew Monica and Ernie were close. If Clegg tells the press this, the unit will be dragged through the mud. He’s going to tell the Office of Professional Responsibility, and Belle accuses him of feeding Kayce to the wolves.

After Harry leaves, Belle and Andrea have Miles walk them through the incident. As he’s talking, they realize someone detonated the IED – Kayce didn’t step on a tripwire. It couldn’t have been Wes or Carson.

After getting Tom into an ambulance, Cal wants to head back and dive into the man who shot at them. Kayce jokes he’d rather face a bear than face off with Gifford at the office. Cal insists Kayce will be fine.

Harry tells Cal to cut Kayce loose. The office of professional responsibility will allow Kayce to be fired rather than finish the investigation. Cal refuses and tells Harry to do it himself. But everything changes when Belle explains they had the sheriffs look for ways the Cleggs could have been watching Kayce and Miles. It turns out the Cleggs were using someone else’s trail cams to hunt, and the footage shows Carson was shooting at the marshals when Kayce killed him.

Andrea warns Harry never to play her like that again.

Kayce visits Tom at the hospital and his family applauds Kayce for saving Tom. Kayce gives Tom back his hat and advises him not to purchase the land he was looking at because it’s not fit for cattle. Tom says he’s in Kayce’s debt and will be sending hands to help Kayce work East Camp since the marshals need his full attention. Kayce attempts to turn it down, but Tom’s daughter warns him that it won’t work.

The team, minus Kayce, have beers at the bar and talk about Kayce’s past. He was invited but they don’t think he’ll show up but – surprise! – he does. Cal reveals the man they let go is a wanted serial bomber, which is why he shot at them. He’s been on the run for three years.

Kayce introduces Tom’s daughter, Dolly, and she passes out a round of drinks from her father. Andrea quietly tells Kayce she’s sorry she had to look into him and points out that Dolly is not looking at him like someone who’s there just because he saved her dad.

“Saddle up, cowboy!” teases Andrea.

Cal’s also interested in why Kayce and Dolly arrived together, and he’s happy Kayce actually showed up. Cal thinks the badge might be a path to penance.

Belle thinks Cal’s interested in the bartender, but he’s not. Maddie is his daughter! He accepted this job to be closer to her, but she doesn’t seem to want him there. Belle suggests that he give it time.

Dottie plops down in a seat across from Kayce and flirts, wondering if he can give her a crash course on all things Montana. “Maybe,” replies Kayce.

Ghosts Season 5 Episode 14 Preview: ‘The Water Heater’ Release Date & Plot

Ghosts Season 5 Episode 14
Betsy Sodaro, Rose McIver, Rebecca Wisocky, Asher Grodman, Utkarsh Ambudkar and Sheila Carrasco in ‘Ghosts’ season 5 episode 14 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

CBS’s Ghosts returns after a three-week break with season five, episode 14, an episode that focuses on the basement ghosts’ source of entertainment: the Woodstone’s water heater. Episode 14 will air on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at 8:30pm ET/PT.

“The Water Heater” Plot: Sam and Jay try to replace their broken water heater, but Isaac turns the upgrade into a campaign issue in his bid to represent the basement ghosts. Meanwhile, Kyle (Ben Feldman) attempts to make Bela jealous by pretending he’s dating Hetty. Episode 14 was written by Liz Alexander and directed by Katie Locke O’Brien.

Season five stars Rose McIver as Sam, Utkarsh Ambudkar as Jay, Brandon Scott Jones as Isaac, and Richie Moriarty as Pete. Danielle Pinnock is Alberta, Asher Grodman is Trevor, Román Zaragoza stars as Sasappis, Rebecca Wisocky plays Hetty, Devan Chandler Long is Thorfinn, and Sheila Carrasco plays Flower. 

Asher Grodman as Trevor and Rose McIver as Samantha in season 5 episode 14 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

Ghosts Series Description, Courtesy of CBS:

Ghosts is a single-camera comedy about Samantha and Jay, a cheerful freelance journalist and chef from the city, respectively, who threw both caution and money to the wind when they decided to convert Woodstone Mansion, which Sam inherited, into a bed & breakfast—only to find it was inhabited by the many spirits of deceased residents who now call it home.

The departed souls are a close-knit, eclectic group that includes a saucy Prohibition-era lounge singer (Pinnock); a pompous 18th-century militiaman (Scott Jones); a ‘60s hippie fond of hallucinogens (Carrasco); an overly upbeat ‘80s scout troop leader (Moriarty); a cod-obsessed Viking explorer from 1009 (Chandler Long); a slick ‘90s finance bro (Grodman); a sarcastic and witty native from the 16th century (Zaragoza); and a society woman and wife of a 19th-century robber baron who is Sam’s ancestor (Wisocky), to name a few.

The opening of the B&B and Jay’s new restaurant are a source of intrigue, anxiety, and curiosity among the spirits, but they will gladly put up with the commotion as long as they can continue to interact with a living inhabitant.

Betsy Sodaro
Betsy Sodaro as Nancy in season 5 episode 14 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.)
Rose McIver, Rebecca Wisocky and Asher Grodman
Rose McIver as Samantha, Rebecca Wisocky as Hetty, Asher Grodman as Trevor, Sheila Carrasco as Flower, Utkarsh Ambudkar as Jay and Devan Chandler Long as Thorfinn in season 5 episode 14 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Betsy Sodaro
Betsy Sodaro as Nancy in season 5 episode 14 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

CIA Episode 5 Preview: “Deep Cover” Air Date, Plot, and Cast

Colin suspects international terrorists are to blame for a series of attacks on CBS’s CIA episode five, “Deep Cover.” Episode five will air on Monday, March 23, 2026 at 10pm ET/PT.

“Deep Cover” Plot: After a cyber engineer and her family are killed in a targeted attack, Colin and Bill rush to stop the culprits before they strike again. Richard Sweren wrote the episode and Jon Cassar directed.

Tom Ellis stars as CIA Agent Colin Glass, Nick Gehlfuss stars as Special Agent Bill Goodman, Necar Zadegan plays Deputy Chief of Station Nikki Reynard, and Natalee Linez is CIA Analyst Gina Gosian.

CIA Episode 5 Tom Ellis and Nick Gehlfuss
Tom Ellis as CIA Case Officer Colin Glass in ‘CIA’ episode 5 (Photo: Mark Schafer © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.)

CIA Season 1 Synopsis, Courtesy of CBS:

When by-the-book FBI Special Agent Bill Goodman (Gehlfuss) is loaned out to a clandestine CIA/FBI task force, he finds himself teamed up with secretive and roguish CIA Agent Colin Glass (Ellis). Together they will work covert operations in New York, uncovering international plots, terrorist cells, and geopolitical secrets.

Bill will learn the rules of this murky world on the fly as Colin leads him deeper into spy games where only one thing is clear—their work keeps America safe, even if no one will ever know what they did in the shadows.

Nick Gehlfuss
Nick Gehlfuss as Special Agent Bill Goodman in episode 5 (Photo: Mark Schafer © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Tom Ellis
Tom Ellis as CIA Case Officer Colin Glass in episode 5 (Photo: Mark Schafer © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Tom Ellis
Tom Ellis as CIA Case Officer Colin Glass in episode 5 (Photo: Mark Schafer © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Tom Ellis and Nick Gehlfuss
Tom Ellis as CIA Case Officer Colin Glass and Nick Gehlfuss as Special Agent Bill Goodman in episode 5 (Photo: Mark Schafer © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

 

Tim McGraw, Paul Overstreet, and The Stanley Brothers Inducted into Country Music Hall of Fame

Country Music Hall of Fame 2026 Tim McGraw
The Country Music Association reveals the 2026 inductees of the Country Music Hall of Fame—Paul Overstreet, The Stanley Brothers and Tim McGraw (Photo Credit: CMA)

Tim McGraw, Paul Overstreet, and The Stanley Brothers have been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. The Country Music Association announced the 2026 inductees at the Rotunda at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, with Country Music Hall of Fame member Marty Stuart hosting the press conference.

“Each year, this moment serves as a powerful reminder of the people whose passion and dedication have defined Country Music at its very best,” says Sarah Trahern, CMA CEO. “As we welcome Tim McGraw, Paul Overstreet, and The Stanley Brothers into the Country Music Hall of Fame, we celebrate not only their extraordinary achievements, but the lasting influence their music will have on future generations. It has been one of the greatest honors of my career to help recognize these legacies and share in this unforgettable milestone.”

Paul Overstreet will be inducted into the Songwriter category, The Stanley Brothers will be inducted into the Veterans Era Artist category, and Tim McGraw is the 2026 inductee in the Modern Era Artist category.

“Everything good in my life has come from Country Music,” said Tim McGraw. “From my best memories as a kid, to meeting my wife, to this music community, to the friendships I’ve made along the way. To represent Country Music at the highest level is the greatest honor anyone could bestow on me. I admit, I’ve imagined this moment many times through my career—worked towards it, thought of how I could be the kind of artist who was worthy of it. But my imagination didn’t do it justice.

As I stand here, I’ll be the first to tell you I’m only worthy of it because it’s not mine alone. It also belongs to my family, to my team on and off the road, to the songwriters who trust me with their songs, to the musicians, the actors, the co-authors, and to the many, many greats that came before me and taught me how it’s done. I am so honored.”

The Country Music Hall of Fame, created in 1961 by CMA, was established to recognize artists and industry professionals with the popular genre’s highest honor.

“First of all, as a writer, sometimes we’re faced with the task of putting into words something there aren’t really words for,” stated Paul Overstreet. “But in this case, my writer instinct didn’t have the words at all. I was in a bit of shock—total surprise. When Sarah called, I was in the South China Sea or the Gulf of Thailand on a boat and the words she spoke gave me such an amazing feeling. I was sitting at a table with 10 people, and I had to fight back tears. What an honor it is to be recognized for my work by such an iconic institution as the Country Music Hall of Fame. I realize now what my friends felt when they were told they were being inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Wow… it still hasn’t completely hit me yet.”

Carter Stanley passed away in December 1966, and Ralph Carter passed away in June 2016. Their family accepted the honor on their behalf.

“This moment is deeply personal for our entire family,” said the family of The Stanley Brothers. “Seeing Ralph and Carter—The Stanley Brothers—inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame is an extraordinary honor, and something we know would have meant so much to them. The fact that people around the world still love their music speaks to the heart and soul they poured into every recording and performance. Carter’s emotional lead combined with Ralph’s haunting tenor created a sound that was truly special.

After Carter’s passing, Ralph carried on the music they began together, dedicating his life to preserving the spirit of traditional mountain music and sharing it with audiences everywhere through the Clinch Mountain Boys before his passing in 2016. To see The Stanley Brothers recognized together, side by side, is incredibly meaningful for our family and a testament to a legacy that continues to live on through their music.”

‘Outlander’ Season 8 Episode 3 Recap: Jealousy and Secret Militias on the Ridge

Outlander Season 8 Episode 3 Recap
Florrie May Wilkinson and Sophie Skelton in ‘Outlander’ season 8 episode 3 (Photo Credit: Starz)

Unwelcome visitors disturb the peace of Fraser’s Ridge in Starz’s Outlander season eight, episode three. “Abies Fraseri,” airing on March 20, 2026, also finds Jamie’s jealousy resurfacing, William making a disappointing discovery, and Claire stepping in to help with a difficult delivery.

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

Bree (Sophie Skelton) takes Fanny (Florrie Wilkinson) shopping at the trading post and momentarily leaves the young girl outside alone. She’s immediately accosted by two men. Fanny tells him off and when Bree joins her, she’s understandably upset. Fanny believes the two men are officers who think they can do as they please. She’s proven correct when they join Captain Cunningham.

Jamie (Sam Heughan) is still upset about Claire’s brief marriage to Lord John Grey and nearly growls when he passes on a letter that came in the mail. Claire (Caitriona Balfe) reads it and learns it’s for Bree, and it’s an invitation to join Lord John and William in Savannah. He’d like Bree to paint a portrait of Ben’s wife and son. Jamie refuses to allow her to tell Bree about it and once again brings up the fact she had sex with Lord John.

Claire thought he was over this, but Jamie reminds her he’s an extremely jealous man. Jamie slams the door as he leaves, adamant that he’ll never get over this. Fanny overheard and she confesses she loves being with Jamie and Claire, but now she knows she’ll have to leave. Fanny thinks that since Jamie’s mad at William, he’ll send her away.

Claire assures her she’ll never have to work for Mrs. Abbott and that they took her in because they wanted to, not just because William asked.

The letter means that Claire must tell Bree about her marriage to Lord John. Bree’s shocked but understands why her mom thought she needed to. But she doesn’t get why that would make Jamie angry. “It’s not like you slept together…” says Bree, before catching a look at her mom’s face. Bree’s stunned and Claire hurriedly explains it only happened once when they were drunk and grieving. Bree makes a joke about calling Lord John “da” now, and Claire warns her never to say that in front of Jamie.

Jamie confronts Cunningham (Kieran Bew) about the two officers who visited him, and Cunningham claims they were only there to deliver his son’s belongings. Jamie warns him he won’t tolerate any actions that threaten Fraser’s Ridge.

Jamie also mentions one of them harassing Fanny, and Cunningham promises he’ll speak with them about it—but it’s unlikely they’ll ever return.

Roger (Richard Rankin) and Bree ask permission to purchase guns from the Continental Army assembled outside of Savannah. Frank’s book talks about the war coming to the Ridge, and they’ll need more guns to fight in it. Jamie says absolutely not, but Bree reveals Lord John gave them a letter of safe passage to enter the city so they should be safe.

Jamie’s still not convinced and wonders how they’ll pay for guns. Bree wants to use the Frenchman’s gold, but Jamie’s adamant that’s far too dangerous. He will not allow them to go.

Claire speaks privately with her husband, asking him not to take out his anger on Lord John on Roger and Bree. Jamie remains upset; the mere mention of Lord John makes him incredibly jealous. Claire reminds him he forgave her, but he insists he said he’d love her—not forgive her. She believes you can’t love someone you don’t forgive, so he finally says he forgives her. And now it’s Claire’s turn to get angry. She insists she did nothing that needs forgiving; Jamie insists she did.

Jamie confesses that he tried to forget about it but then Lord John sent the letter and it brought it up all over again. Lord John gets in his head and he can’t shake him, even when they make love.

“I have never, not for one second, thought of anyone else but you when I’m in your bed,” says Claire.

The tension eases and Claire assures Jamie she’ll make sure he thinks of only her in bed. It seems to work as their breathing synchronizes and she forces him to stare at her while making love. (It’s one of the most sensual moments we’ve had with the couple in quite a while.)

Outlander Season 8 Episode 3 Recap
Sam Heughan and Caitriona Balfe in ‘Outlander’ season 8 episode 3 (Photo Credit: Starz)

Morning arrives and Claire wonders if Frank meant for her to read the book while he was alive. Frank might have wanted her to know Jamie survived Culloden and that she could have had a life with him if she hadn’t left. That would mean Frank hated Jamie enough to do this to Claire. Jamie admits he would if he were in Frank’s shoes.

Claire asks if it’s possible this book was punishment for her returning to Jamie. She would always be thinking about the date of his death, which would be torture. Or is it possible Jamie’s death date is a lie?

Once Claire leaves, Jamie holds the book, and Frank’s voice fills his head, telling him he knows the date is real.

Agnes Whitaker (Annelle Olaleye) shows up at the house and asks Claire to help her pregnant mother, Susannah (Estella Daniels). Claire brings Susannah into her operating room, listening carefully to the baby. Or should I say babies?! Susannah had no idea she’s pregnant with twins. Unfortunately, one is blocking the other from being delivered, so Claire needs her to get up and walk to help them move.

Aaron Whitaker (Tomisin Ajani), Susannah’s husband, arrives and insists they leave. His family’s in danger just by being in their home since he’s a free Black man and he’s raising his family free. He doesn’t trust white people, but Jamie swears he won’t tell anyone where they live or that they’ve been there. Susannah gets her husband to agree, knowing she needs Claire’s help.

Night’s fallen by the time the first baby arrives. It’s a boy and seems healthy. However, the second one is a breach, and Claire needs Susanna to push. The second baby doesn’t cry, and Claire tries to massage it into living. She performs CPR but the baby doesn’t respond. Claire won’t hand the baby over, thinking back to Hope’s birth.

Suddenly, the baby—a girl—takes a breath and begins crying!

Later as Claire’s cleaning, Jamie confesses he saw the look on her face and knew she couldn’t save the baby. Yet the baby lived. Claire admits she felt the same thing she felt in Paris when Faith was born. Claire was dying and she was okay with that, but then Master Raymond put his hands on her and she felt a pale blue light spread through her bones. It was as if he burned the infection out of her with his hands. She felt the same thing with the baby, but even stronger.

Claire describes the blue light seeping from her fingers into the baby and then the baby’s heart beat. Jamie praises her as a brilliant healer who’s brought people back from the brink of death before. Jamie didn’t see a blue light, but he did see that she was thinking of Faith, just like him.

Claire wonders if Raymond was able to bring Faith back too, and that’s why he asked for forgiveness—for taking their daughter. He may never have had a chance to bring Faith back.

Claire takes off her scarf and asks what color her hair is. It’s changed and now all around her face is the color of moonlight.

The next day, Jamie shows Fanny the cairn he made for Jane, assuring her she can place a stone on it and let Jane know she’s thinking of her. Gunshots shatter the peace as Fanny hugs Jamie. It turns out Benjamin Cleveland (one of the men Frank mentioned Jamie will fight beside) shot two men smuggling guns onto Fraser’s Ridge, and he asks Jamie to help him string up their dead bodies. Jamie refuses, warning Cleveland he may have jumped to conclusions. Fanny walks up and confirms these are the men who knew Cunningham and harassed her at the trading post.

Jamie checks their bodies and finds a sealed note, but he won’t show it to Cleveland. Cleveland is ordered to leave and he does, taking the guns with him.

Jamie barges in on Cunningham, informing him that his son’s friends have returned and were caught smuggling guns onto the Ridge. Cleveland confiscated the muskets and killed the men. Jamie holds up the note he took, which says it’s from Cunningham’s Uncle Eldon in Salisbury. The letter mentions Abies Fraseri, trees, and arms, and Jamie is certain it’s in code.

Jamie picks up one of Cunningham’s pistols and realizes it’s too light. He finds the key to deciphering the note and it reads, “Provide update on Fraser’s Ridge. Additional arms coming soon. Progress is slow in Rowan County. In need of new recruits.”

Cunningham confesses the letter is from his commander, Major Patrick Ferguson. General Cornwallis ordered Ferguson to command Cunningham to raise a Loyalist militia on the Ridge. Cunningham tells Jamie the settlers are more loyal to the king than to their “landlord.” He asks Jamie to fight alongside him, or Fraser’s Ridge won’t be Fraser’s Ridge after the war is over.

Frank’s voice fills Jamie’s head, warning, “I told you, Fraser. It’s coming. The pieces are falling into place, just as I wrote.”

Outlander Season 8 Episode 3 Recap
Carla Woodcock and Charles Vandervaart in ‘Outlander’ season 8 episode 3 (Photo Credit: Starz)

William and Amaranthus Grow Close

William (Charles Vandervaart) informs Lord John Grey (David Berry) that he’s concluded that Ben’s not dead. Lord John thinks the graves were mismarked, but William’s certain that Ben escaped, and they pretended he died because it would embarrass them to admit they lost him.

Lord John doesn’t believe it but thinks that if Ben did escape, he would have gotten word to his commanding officer, Major General Leslie. Fortunately, there’s a luncheon being thrown in his honor and Lord John can get William an invitation to it.

Amaranthus (Carla Woodcock) barges in on William getting dressed and apologizes. She embroidered a waistcoat for Ben and offers it to William, pointing out the beetles on it are based on real insects from the Colonies. She’s happy that it fits perfectly, and he asks why she chose beetles. Amaranthus confesses she’s not from a wealthy family. Her father’s a naturalist and a bookseller in Philadelphia. Her grandfather is a botanist, so she’s named Amaranthus.

William attends the luncheon and asks General Leslie about Ben, admitting he finds it difficult to believe Ben died at the Middlebrook raiding camp. General Leslie says he only received one letter after Ben was captured. He asks William if he’d be willing to speak to his adjutant about the condition of the prison camp. General Leslie mentions that Lord John was the governor of a prison in Scotland 25 years ago. It’s obvious that William had no idea.

Lord John is shocked when his ex-lover Percy Beauchamp (Michael Lindall) takes a seat next to him at the luncheon and asks about Claudel Fraser (Fergus). Lord John asks if he’s still working for Marquis de Lafayette. Percy teases that John has no way of knowing if he’s telling the truth. He mentions that Claudel was taken in by Jamie Fraser but assures Lord John that he doesn’t want him to betray Jamie. Lord John will consider it only because Percy helped with William. In return, Percy agrees to help him find Captain Richardson.

William delivers all of Ben’s belongings from the prison camp and Amaranthus seems shaken. She places them with Ben’s other items, and only then does William see the toy soldier Ben swore he would never be without in the drawer. Ben had asked her to give it to their baby when he was born.

They spend the afternoon chatting and getting to know each other. Amaranthus explains each of the beetles on the waistcoat, and William seems taken with Ben’s widow. She understands him and it’s Amaranthus who makes the first move, kissing him gently before walking away.

   

Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 Episode 4 Recap: Apex’s True Plan Revealed

Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 Episode 4 Recap
Mari Yamamoto and Kiersey Clemons in ‘Monarch: Legacy of Monsters’ Season 2 Episode 4 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

Apple TV’s Monarch: Legacy of Monsters season two, episode four not only has some Titan X action, but it also reveals much more about Apex Cybernetics’ goals. The fourth episode, titled “Trespass,” dives deeper into Bill Randa’s missing years and finds Cate continuing to blame herself for Titan X’s release.

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

1962: Bill Randa (Anders Holms) packs his journal and clothing into a bag.

1963: He stumbles around at night, walking through the rain. 

1964: He spills coffee on a photo of himself, Keiko, and a young Hiroshi, cleans it off, and continues drawing on his maps.

Fast-forward to 1973, and his journal, maps, and the family photo are placed inside a box marked “Monarch Archives, Property of Wm Randa—deceased.”

2015: That box is opened and the journal with Bill’s notes is moved into an Apex Cybernetics secure bag.

Ofu Beach, American Samoa – Two surfers brave the monster alert to hit the waves. They’re the only people on the beach and they joke about Godzilla. The sand moves behind them, but they don’t notice. Seagulls flee and a Monarch patrol boat spots them, ordering them to return to the beach.

The radar shows something large approaching the boat as the Scarabs emerge from under the beach and scurry toward the ocean. They overtake the surfers just as Titan X crushes the boat in its tentacles.

San Francisco – Cate wakes on the beach and discovers her dad’s left numerous messages. She walks into the water while staring at the destroyed Golden Gate Bridge.

Meanwhile, Monarch Outpost 18’s subsonar scans for activity. Tim (Joe Tippett) is informed there’s a sighting off Ofu Beach and that a boat may have been attacked. Apex Cybernetics’ Jason Trissop (Cliff Curtis) isn’t concerned about the boat or its crew; he orders his team to stay focused on Titan X. Readings suggest Titan X is on course to make landfall in San Francisco in 23 hours.

Jason’s excited that Apex’s latest technology was able to track the Titan. He gives Tim the honor of breaking the news to Barris.

Pensacola, Florida – The team, minus Cate, reunite at a motel just down the street from Apex’s facility, where Hiroshi’s device is being stored. May (Kiersey Clemons) gathered all the supplies Lee (Kurt Russell) requested and believes the device is in a subbasement. Lee receives a text from Tim alerting him Titan X is heading to San Francisco.

They realize Cate’s in SF and Hiroshi (Takehiro Hira) leaves her a panicked message. Hiroshi wants to fly there but Lee insists they need to stick with their plan. If it works, they can lure Titan X away from San Francisco. But they have to work together.

Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 Episode 4 Recap
Anna Sawai in ‘Monarch: Legacy of Monsters’ Season 2 Episode 4 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

San Franciscans are evacuating as Cate (Anna Sawai) walks through the streets. Esther Keene (Kimberley Joseph), the parent of a student who was on Cate’s bus on G-Day, recognizes her and thanks her for saving her son, Michael (Flynn Nowlan). Michael hugs her too, and Esther believes he would be dead without Cate acting so selflessly and heroically.

In Florida, May locates an Apex employee, Kevin Burge (Pierce Gordon), with clearance to the sublevels and they set their plan in motion.

The team heads to a bar and Lee acts like an obnoxious drunk, with Kentaro (Ren Watabe) posing as his nephew who’s trying to convince him to leave. May slides in next to Lee at the bar and Lee hits on her, which leads to a bar patron punching him. Lee pretends to have a heart attack and Kevin Burge volunteers to help, which is exactly what the team had planned. Kentaro steals Kevin’s backpack while he’s distracted.

Kentaro passes it off to Keiko (Mari Yamamoto), who delivers it to Hiroshi in a van. Hiroshi quickly plants a device inside of it and Kentaro returns it to Kevin’s chair. Kentaro fetches Lee and they leave the bar…mission accomplished!

Back at mission control, Tim and Jason argue over the fate of the US Navy’s Pacific Fleet if Titan X gets within range of San Francisco. Jason thinks the city’s being evacuated too slowly and accuses Tim of wanting to take Serizawa’s approach to the problem and let the Titans fight it out. Jason confesses Apex is playing the long game, believing coexistence is the only solution. Apex wants to figure out how they think, pointing out that Monarch’s motto is discovery and defense. Jason and Apex believe discovery is mankind’s defense.

Cate returns home while her mom’s packing to evacuate. She wants to return to Monarch, but her mom insists she needs to stay. She’s lost Cate once and doesn’t want to lose her again. But Cate continues to blame herself for Titan X and can’t run from what she’s unleashed.

Her mom cries and they hug, but she can’t convince Cate to stay.

In Florida, the countdown is down to just four hours. May works from inside Monarch to activate the device Hiroshi placed in Kevin’s backpack while Kentaro disables Brenda Holland’s car so she’s late for work. The device tricks the security system into believing there’s a radiation leak and the Monarch facility is evacuated.

May lags behind as Lee, Kentaro, Keiko, and Hiroshi enter the building as part of a radiation crew. They make it to a control room and see dozens of creatures from Skull Island locked up in cages far too small for them. Keiko thinks it’s barbaric and Kentaro identifies some of the creatures as needlewalkers. Neither Lee nor Keiko saw these creatures in Axis Mundi.

Keiko and Hiroshi head out to find the device while Lee and Kentaro remain in security’s control room. May makes it to Brenda Holland’s office, logs into her computer, and accesses security. She’s able to open doors for Keiko and Hiroshi, while Kentaro instructs them where to go.

Anna Sawai in 'Monarch: Legacy of Monsters' Season 2 Episode 4 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)
Kurt Russell in ‘Monarch: Legacy of Monsters’ Season 2 Episode 4 (Photo Credit: Apple TV)

There are only 96 minutes left until Titan X reaches San Francisco, when Hiroshi is able to tap into the elevator’s controls and head to the subbasement.

On Monarch Outpost 18, Tim’s stunned to watch as Jason and his crew leave the ship. Apex is apparently convinced the navy will blow up Titan X, and Jason and his team need to get there to do analysis after it’s dead. Tim’s certain the navy won’t stop Titan X, and Jason admits he’s taking a huge risk because he believes the reward is worth it.

Which means Tim’s back in charge of the outpost.

Hiroshi and Keiko make it to the last door and May hasn’t been able to get the code yet but is working on it. Unfortunately, Monarch clears the employees to return to work sooner than Lee and the team anticipated. Kentaro spots Brenda riding up on a bike, and Lee lets May know her boss is on the way in.

May does her best to keep Brenda distracted but Hiroshi and Keiko still need that final door open. The situation’s getting desperate as Keiko radios in that people are coming. Kentaro believes they have no choice but to create a diversion by releasing a few creatures.

Brenda takes May into a restricted area and shows her a young creature from Skull Island. Brenda holds the creature and reveals that May’s code allowed them to take away its aggression. However, when May deleted her code, Apex was left with only a limited ability to work with the creatures before they returned to their normal aggressive state.

“Your code is the key to this. Think of what we can achieve,” says Brenda.

Brenda confesses she knows May’s there to retrieve the Suzuki device, which she admits they did steal. They must allow Titan X to approach so Apex can show they are the solution. Brenda invites May to fight on Apex’s side.

Lee and Kentaro release needlewalkers and alarms sound again as Apex employees run for their lives. Brenda leaves and May’s finally able to open the door for Hiroshi and Keiko. But it turns out Apex took the device apart and Hiroshi can’t put it back together in time to stop Titan X’s approach to San Francisco.

Titan X is 26 minutes from the US Pacific Fleet when they launch fighter jets off an aircraft carrier. The fighter jets radio in, reporting they cannot see the target even though they should be over it.

Tim orders the Monarch control room to shut down all the Apex equipment. Monarch’s sonar indicates whatever’s there isn’t big enough to be Titan X. The fighter jets radio in and report they now have a visual…but it’s a whale.

Tim realizes they’ve been conned.

Lee and Kentaro join Hiroshi, who’s frustrated and worried about Cate, and Keiko in the subbasement just as Lee gets a text from Tim confirming it was a false alarm. Hiroshi’s finally able to breathe. Kentaro looks around the room and finds a massive board covered with Bill’s notes, drawings, photos, and old news articles.

Hiroshi picks up the old family photo and has a flashback to the day he told his dad he didn’t want to go to his grandmother’s house. Bill swore he was only leaving because he had a crucial, top-secret mission he needed to go on. He promised he’d return, and Hiroshi reminded his dad that his mom made the same promise.

Lee and Keiko look at Bill’s map and realize he completed it.  Hiroshi doesn’t understand, so Keiko explains that Bill started it in 1957 and that it shows the Titan’s migratory route. Since Apex has it, they know the Titan’s next stop will be Santa Soledad – the place Lee and Keiko saw it for the first time.

They grab what they can and head out but May doesn’t meet them where they arranged. She texts Kentaro and says she’s staying with Holland. May thinks they can stop Titan X, and she wishes them luck.

“You guys do your plan. I have to try hers,” writes May.

Episode four ends with Cate waiting for them as they pull into the motel’s parking lot. She apologizes for leaving and believes she can help. Lee grabs her up in a hug as Keiko notices Hiroshi is reading the letter she wrote to Lee all those years ago. It was in with Bill’s belongings that Hiroshi packed up from Apex. They both realize that means Bill read the letter and kept it.

Project Hail Mary Review: Ryan Gosling and Rocky Rule the Stars

Project Hail Mary Ryan Gosling Review
Ryan Gosling stars as Ryland Grace in ‘PROJECT HAIL MARY’ (Photo credit: Jonathan Olley © 2025 Amazon Content Services LLC)

Believe the hype. All those trailer blurbs proclaiming that Project Hail Mary is the first legitimate Oscar contender of 2026 aren’t just spewing hyperbole; they’re underselling it. Directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (The LEGO Movie), this adaptation of Andy Weir’s bestseller doesn’t just shoot for the stars – it nails one of the most heartwarming ‘first contacts’ in movie history.

It’s funnier than the trailers let on, much more emotionally engaging than you expect (tears may even be shed), and has spectacular special effects. But what makes this unconventional sci-fi blockbuster so magical is the out-of-this-world bromance between Ryan Gosling as Dr. Ryland Grace – a molecular biologist-turned-teacher-turned-reluctant-astronaut – and an alien who looks like a classic Star Trek creature had a love child with Fantastic Four’s The Thing. Rocky, named because he’s a sentient rock-like creature, somehow becomes the best on-screen partner Gosling has ever had. And only E.T. may have done an alien-human meet-cute better.

From Schoolteacher to Savior: The High-Stakes Plot of Project Hail Mary

Dr. Grace has an ordinary life as a schoolteacher until an old theory of his sparks the government’s interest. Our sun is being slowly devoured by weird red dots known as Astrophage, which will cause the Earth to chill. At their current rate of destruction, life on Earth will end in 30 years. And for some reason that Grace can’t wrap his mind around, he’s the only one on our planet who might have a solution.

Humanity’s survival rests on the shoulders of Eva Stratt (Sandra Hüller, delivering yet another outstanding performance) and her Project Hail Mary team. Eva treats the sun’s possible demise as a logistics problem she can solve with sheer willpower and the right team. Once Grace is brought in, the possibility of stopping the Astrophage appears to go from a pipe dream to an almost impossible, likely-to-fail 1%ish. Which is slightly better than just packing it in and saying a slow goodbye to our continued existence.

Flashbacks show how Grace goes from teacher to unlikely savior of the world. And while they’re entertaining enough and science enthusiasts will have a field day debating the physics, it’s the scenes involving Grace in space that are the most engaging.

Lord and Miller Work Their Magic: A Smart, Soulful Space Epic

Project Hail Mary is that rare breed of space epic – technically brilliant, sure, but also a total blast. Drew Goddard really nailed the humor without sacrificing the scale. The deep space sequences are gorgeously rendered and so immersive you’ll practically feel zero gravity. It’s truly the closest most of us will ever get to launching into space.

Both the Hail Mary interstellar spacecraft and Rocky’s geometrically complex vessel look like real, functional spaceships. From the rugged practicality of Grace’s ship to the mind-bending geometry of Rocky’s ship, every frame feels like NASA-grade reality instead of just movie magic.

Could anyone else have played Dr. Grace as well as Ryan Gosling? I’m going with a hard no. Gosling’s self-deprecating vibe and his natural charm make it easy to believe he’d not just make friends with an intelligent, empathetic alien but devote himself to ensuring the sentient rock creature gets home to his family.

Directors Lord and Miller have managed to take a story about complex molecular biology and turn it into the most fun you’ll have at the theater this year. It’s smart, it’s soulful, and it’s a massive win for anyone who likes their sci-fi with a healthy serving of optimism.

GRADE: A

Rating: PG-13 for suggestive references and some thematic material
Release Date: March 20, 2026
Runtime: 2 hours 36 minutes
Studio: Amazon MGM Studios

Cast: Ryan Gosling, Sandra Hüller, James Ortiz, Lionel Boyce, Ken Leung, Milana Vayntrub, and Priya Kansara

FBI Season 8 Episode 15 Preview: Plot, Cast, and Air Date for “Crusader”

The team’s on the hunt for a trafficking network on CBS’s FBI season eight, episode 15, “Crusader.” Episode 15, directed by Carlos Bernard, will air on Monday, March 23, 2026 at 9pm ET/PT.

“Crusader” Plot: A dangerous drug kingpin from Eva’s past resurfaces when two children and a daycare worker are killed due to an accidental drug exposure. While the team works the case, Eva wavers between her mission as an agent and her personal vendetta.

Missy Peregrym stars as Special Agent Maggie Bell, Zeeko Zaki plays Special Agent Omar Adom “OA” Zidan, Jeremy Sisto returns as Assistant Special Agent in Charge Jubal Valentine, Alana De La Garza is Special Agent in Charge Isobel Castille, John Boyd stars as Special Agent Stuart Scola, and Juliana Aidén Martinez plays Eva Ramos.

FBI Season 8 Episode 15
Zeeko Zaki as Special Agent Omar Adom ‘OA’ Zidan in ‘FBI’ season 8 episode 15 (Photo: Bennett Raglin © 2026 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

FBI Season 8 Description, Courtesy of CBS:

FBI is a fast-paced drama about the inner workings of the New York office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This elite unit brings to bear all their talents, intellect, and technical expertise on major cases in order to keep New York and the country safe. Born into a multigenerational law enforcement family, Special Agent Maggie Bell commits deeply to the people she works with as well as those she protects.

Her partner is Special Agent Omar Adom “OA” Zidan, a West Point graduate via Bushwick who spent two years undercover for the DEA before being cherry-picked by the FBI. Overseeing them is Special Agent in Charge Isobel Castille, who operates under intense pressure and has undeniable command authority.

The team also includes Assistant Special Agent in Charge Jubal Valentine, the nerve center of the office, whose ability to easily relate to and engage with both superiors and subordinates makes him a master motivator, as well as Special Agent Stuart Scola, an Ivy League-educated Wall Streeter-turned-FBI agent. These first-class agents tenaciously investigate cases of tremendous magnitude, including terrorism, organized crime, and counterintelligence.

Noel Guglielmi and Juliana Aiden Martinez
Noel Guglielmi as Hector Vega and Juliana Aidén Martinez as Eva Ramos in season 8 episode 15 (Photo: Bennett Raglin © 2026 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
John Boyd and Juliana Aiden Martinez
John Boyd as Special Agent Stuart Scola and Juliana Aidén Martinez as Eva Ramos in season 8 episode 15 (Photo: Bennett Raglin © 2026 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
John Boyd
John Boyd as Special Agent Stuart Scola in season 8 episode 15 (Photo: Bennett Raglin © 2026 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Juliana Aiden Martinez
Juliana Aidén Martinez as Eva Ramos in season 8 episode 15 (Photo: Bennett Raglin © 2026 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

First Look: DiCaprio and Lawrence Lead Scorsese’s ‘What Happens at Night’ as Production Begins

What Happens at Night Leonardo DiCaprio
Jennifer Lawrence and Leonardo DiCaprio in ‘What Happens at Night’ (Photo Credit: Apple Original Films)

Apple Original Films released the first photo from What Happens at Night, the latest collaboration between Leonardo DiCaprio, Martin Scorsese, and the studio. The drama, based on Peter Cameron’s 2020 bestseller, is now shooting in the Czech Republic. 

Jennifer Lawrence also stars and produces along with DiCaprio, Scorsese, and Daniel Lupi. What Happens at Night also stars Patricia Clarkson, Mads Mikkelsen, Jared Harris, and Welker White.

“Hailing from Apple Studios, and made in partnership with STUDIOCANAL, the dreamlike story follows a married American couple who travel to a small, snowy European town to adopt a baby,” reads Apple Original Films’ synopsis. “The feature is adapted from the novel of the same name by Peter Cameron.”

Sikelia’s Marianne Bower, Appian Way’s Jennifer Davisson, Excellent Cadaver’s Justine Ciarrocchi, and STUDIOCANAL’s Anna Marsh, Shana Eddy Grouf, and Aaron Ensweiler executive produce.

Carley Fortune’s ‘This Summer Will Be Different’ Heading to Netflix

This Summer Will Be Different
‘This Summer Will Be Different’ author Carley Fortune (Photo Credit: Jenna Marie Wakani / Courtesy of Netflix)

Netflix has given the go-ahead for a 10-episode series based on Carley Fortune’s bestselling book This Summer Will Be Different. Fortune will be an executive producer on the series, set to shoot on Prince Edward Island and in Toronto.

“I fell in love with Prince Edward Island first in the pages of L.M. Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables and again when I visited with my best friend in my early twenties. That vacation, the beauty of the island, the warmth of its people, and the friendships that sustain us—are the foundation of This Summer Will Be Different,” said Fortune. “I’m thrilled to bring this sweeping love story to the screen with Netflix and to transport audiences to the glittering shores and windswept beaches of PEI.”

Dane Clark (Suze) and Linsey Stewart (Workin’ Moms) created the series, executive produce, and serve as showrunners. 

Netflix offers this synopsis: “This Summer Will Be Different, based on the beloved novel by Carley Fortune, is a simmering, sun-soaked romance set across multiple summers on Prince Edward Island about Lucy, a young woman navigating her 20s and her first real love with her best friend’s brother, the one person she was never supposed to fall for.”

Additional executive producers include Jennifer Kawaja (Wayward) and Elise Cousineau (Small Achievable Goals).

Commenting on the series, Netflix’s Danielle Woodrow and Tara Woodbury, Directors, Content—Canada, said, “When Carley first entrusted us with her captivating book, we knew we had to find the right team to deliver to her passionate fanbase. Developing this project with Dane, Linsey, and Sphere has been a dream, and we couldn’t have found better partners to bring this love letter to both Toronto and Prince Edward Island to the screen.”

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