Eric Bana returns to star in Netflix’s Untamed season two, reprising his role as special agent Kyle Turner, who works for the National Park Service Investigative Services Branch. Season one was set in Yosemite and season two will move the action to Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park.
The first season starred Bana, Sam Neill, Rosemarie DeWitt, Lily Santiago, and Wilson Bethel. The streamer hasn’t announced the cast of season two.
“We’re excited to explore the pristine landscapes and cultural identity of a very different national park and find Turner in a new state of mind, outside the comfort of Yosemite,” stated co-showrunners and executive producers Mark L. Smith and Elle Smith.
Season one premiered on July 17, 2025 and pulled in 92.8 million views. Netflix has not confirmed a target premiere date for the new season.
Netflix released this synopsis of the upcoming season: “In its second season, the hit Netflix series Untamed follows special agent Kyle Turner as he’s called to investigate a mysterious death in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park, where local tensions and the volatile, living landscape become an unpredictable force.”
Series star Eric Bana serves as an executive producer along with John Wells, Erin Jontow, Todd Black, Tony Shaw, Steve Lee Jones, and Cliff Roberts.
Peter Claffey and Dexter Sol Ansell in ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ episode 4 (Photograph by Steffan Hill/HBO)
Poor Dunk (Peter Claffey) is locked up and miserable but still capable of showing kindness to a rat, as HBO’s A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode four opens. Egg (Dexter Sol Ansell) visits him in his cell, bringing food and an apology for lying to him about his identity.
(The following is a recap of season one, episode four and contains spoilers!)
Dunk’s still having a hard time wrapping his head around Egg being the nephew of Prince Baelor “Breakspear” Targaryen, the heir to the Iron Throne. Egg confirms his real name is Aegon and that he and Daeron were supposed to hide out in the inn until the tourney was over. Daeron’s the one who shaved his head.
Egg’s got tears in his eyes as he confesses that he was disappointed he couldn’t go to the tourney and just wanted to be someone’s squire. He insists that he’s sorry and then reveals his uncle wants to see Dunk.
Dunk begins the conversation with Prince Baelor (Bertie Carvel) by calling Egg a good boy and a good squire. Egg attempts to protest when Baelor suggests he should have come to him instead of Dunk when he saw what his brother, Aerion, was doing to the puppeteers.
Egg admits he wanted Aerion dead. He’s sent away so Dunk and Baelor can talk in private. It turns out Daeron told his father, Prince Maekar Targaryen, that Dunk kidnapped Egg. Which, of course, he didn’t.
Prince Baelor doesn’t seem to agree with Aerion that slaying a dragon, even in a play, is an attack on House Targaryen. However, no one is allowed to lay hands on the Blood of the Dragon. Dunk believes Prince Baelor would have also defended Tanselle, since all knights pledge to protect the innocent.
Prince Baelor won’t let Aerion take Dunk’s head, but there will be a trial. If he is found guilty, he could lose a hand and a leg. Prince Baelor needs to know how good a knight Dunk actually is because there are other options.
Paul Hunter, Steve Wall, Bertie Carvel, Sam Spruell and Finn Bennett in ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ episode 4 (Photograph by Steffan Hill/HBO)
Dunk stands before the Targaryens and requests a trial by combat. Aerion (Finn Bennett) refuses and instead demands a trial of seven, which Prince Maekar (Sam Spruell) has no idea exists. Baelor explains it’s an ancient trial that was created by the Andals. Dunk and his six champions will need to fight Aerion and his six champions.
Maekar thinks the trial of seven is nonsense and that Aerion should fight alone. Aerion refuses. Dunk doesn’t have six men and if he can’t gather them, he’ll be declared guilty.
Dunk is set free to return to his camp and finds Ser Raymun Fossoway (Shaun Thomas) there, taking care of his horses. Raymun admits he’s surprised Dunk’s alive and invites him to dinner. The surprise continues when Dunk explains he’s to face the trial of seven.
Raymun’s cousin, Ser Steffon Fossoway (Edward Ashley), dines with them and declares this is knightly combat that Raymun couldn’t possibly understand. Steffon volunteers to fight beside Dunk, but Dunk doesn’t think that’s a wise idea. Steffon would have to face the Targaryens’ wrath. But Steffon doesn’t seem worried about that. He thinks they can call on five of his honorable friends to join them. His list includes Ser Lyonel, Lord Lannister, and Ser Otho.
“You shan’t die under my watch, ser. I promise you that,” says Steffon.
Steffon leaves and Raymun admits he’s not sure his cousin can gather men to fight. Raymun believes Dunk should just run, since he’ll die anyway.
Egg suddenly walks into the tent, ready to return as Dunk’s squire for the battle. He’s accompanied by his brother, Prince Daeron “The Drunken” Targaryen (Henry Ashton), and Dunk immediately reacts by holding him at knifepoint. Daeron admits he lied and Egg begs for Dunk to release his brother. Egg reveals his father will be one of Aerion’s men, and so will Daeron. However, Daeron explains he’ll try to make it look good on the first charge but wants to be knocked out quickly after that.
Egg says the Kingsguard will also be fighting for Aerion. He believes he can round up men to fight for Dunk, and Dunk reminds Egg that he’s fighting Targaryens. Egg knows the Kingsguard will protect his father, and Daeron will take a fall early on. As for Aerion, he’s hated him since he was a child. He recalls how Aerion used to come into his room and threaten to cut off his penis to make him a girl—a girl who Aerion would then marry.
Daeron confirms Aerion is evil and asks to speak with Dunk privately. He can see things in his dreams that come true; it runs in his Targaryen blood. “I have seen you, ser, and a fire…and a dead dragon. A great beast with wings so large they could cover this meadow. It had fallen on top of you, but you were alive and the dragon was dead,” says Daeron.
Dunk asks if he killed the dragon and Daeron admits he didn’t see what happened. Daeron believes he’s going to hell and apologizes again for lying about Dunk kidnapping Egg.
Dunk wanders into the puppet show tent that’s been torn apart by Aerion and the Kingsguard. Steely Pate the armorer (Youssef Kerkour) pops in and tells Dunk that Tanselle finished his shield. They head to Steely Pate’s tent and Dunk learns that Tanselle has escaped to Dorne. The shield she painted looks gorgeous, and the armorer added much better metal to its rim. It’s thicker and stronger but will be heavier. Given Dunk’s size, that shouldn’t matter.
Dunk looks at the painting on his shield and thinks it heralds death. Steely Pate disagrees, suggesting that it actually represents life because the elm tree is alive. Dunk becomes emotional and asks how much this will cost. Steely Pate only wants a copper.
Peter Claffey and Finn Bennett in ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ episode 4 (Photograph by Steffan Hill/HBO)
Morning arrives and Dunk walks onto the field. Ser Robyn Rhysling (William Houston) announces he’s going against the crown because the crown is going against the gods. Ser Lyonel “The Laughing Storm” Baratheon (Daniel Ings) is also there, ready to go to battle alongside Dunk. But it turns out Ser Steffon didn’t round him up; it was Egg who gathered Dunk’s champions.
Ser Lyonel is happy to participate in the first trial of seven in hundreds of years. He says, “I wasn’t about to miss a chance to bloody up the Kingsguard in their pretty white gowns.”
The crowd is silent as Aerion and his champions ride into the field. Ser Steffon walks up and asks Raymun for his helm. It’s not much of a surprise when it turns out he’s a traitor and will be fighting on Aerion’s side. The prince promised to make him a lord if he thwarted Dunk. Raymun slams the helm into Steffon’s chest and refuses to be his squire.
Dunk is still short two men and Raymun asks to be knighted. He’ll fight in Steffon’s place. Ser Lyonel agrees with Raymun’s decision and steps in to knight him
Fog has settled over the field when Dunk rides to its center and is told by Aerion that he’s not allowed to fight with only six. And if he doesn’t fight, he’ll be declared guilty. Dunk asks for a minute and addresses the knights in the stands. He speaks of Ser Arlan of Pennytree, who served many of those assembled and reminds them that knights defend the innocent.
He has lived by Ser Arlan’s example of being an honorable man. He asks for one of them to fight alongside him and the Brute of Bracken stands—but only to fart. When no one else moves, Dunk asks if courage has deserted the noble houses of Westeros.
He shouts, “Are there no true knights among you?” Seconds later, Prince Baelor rides on to the field and announces he’s fighting on Ser Duncan’s side. The crowd explodes in applause.
Maekar can’t believe his brother would fight Aerion. But Baelor knows true knights protect the innocent. The Game of Thrones theme plays during this scene and it’s goosebump-inducing.
The game is afoot in the official trailer for Prime Video’s Young Sherlock. Guy Ritchie returns to the world-famous detective’s story with a series starring Hero Fiennes Tiffin as the titular character.
Dónal Finn (The Wheel of Time), Zine Tseng (3 Body Problem), Joseph Fiennes (The Handmaid’s Tale), Natascha McElhone (Halo), Max Irons (Condor), and Colin Firth (The King’s Speech) also star. Guy Ritchie directed the first two episodes and serves as an executive producer.
Prime Video is releasing all eight episodes on March 4, 2026.
“When a charismatic, youthfully defiant Sherlock Holmes meets none other than James Moriarty, he finds himself dragged into a murder investigation that threatens his liberty. Sherlock’s first-ever case unravels a globe-trotting conspiracy, leading to an explosive showdown that alters the course of his life forever,” reads Prime Video’s synopsis. “Unfolding in a vibrant Victorian England and adventuring abroad, the series will expose the early antics of the anarchic adolescent who is yet to evolve into Baker Street’s most renowned resident.”
Matthew Parkhill created the series, executive produces, and is the showrunner. Additional executive producers include Dhana Rivera Gilbert, Marc Resteghini, Simon Maxwell, Ivan Atkinson, Simon Kelton, and Colin Wilson.
Dark Winds season four premieres on February 15, 2026 and thanks to AMC’s early renewal, viewers won’t have to worry that this new season is its final run. The noir thriller, based on Tony Hillerman’s Leaphorn & Chee books, is expected to start filming season five in March. The production will take place in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
New episodes of season four will debut on Sundays at 9pm ET/PT. AMC expects the eight-episode fifth season to air in 2027.
“Over four seasons, Dark Winds has masterfully blended compelling character-driven stories, Navajo culture, spirituality, and breathtaking cinematography. We are elated to continue the journey alongside showrunner John Wirth and the incomparable Zahn McClarnon,” stated Dan McDermott, Chief Content Officer of AMC Networks and President of AMC Studios. “Our extraordinary producing and creative team, cast, and crew have crafted a gripping crime drama that continues to be embraced by fans and widely celebrated by critics. We can’t wait to share more of this incredible story with audiences across the globe.”
Season four also stars Kiowa Gordon, Jessica Matten, and Deanna Allison. Guest stars include Franka Potente, Isabel DeRoy-Olson, Chaske Spencer (who played Kiowa Gordon’s character’s brother in the Twilight franchise), Luke Barnett, and Titus Welliver. A. Martinez reprises his guest starring role as Scarborough Police Department Acting Chief Gordo Sena.
Graham Roland created the series and John Wirth is the showrunner. Executive producers include Roland, Wirth, McClarnon, Robert Redford, George R.R. Martin, Chris Eyre, Tina Elmo, Jim Chory, Thomas Brady, Max Hurwitz, Vince Gerardis, and Anne Hillerman.
Commenting on the renewal, showrunner John Wirth said, “For four seasons now AMC Networks has provided us with the opportunity to entertain audiences through the unique lens of a traditional crime story set on the Navajo Nation in 1972. We are one of one and never take this strong support for granted. Thanks to everyone at AMC Networks, our talented writing staff, stunning cast, and a Santa Fe crew that’s become a training ground for Native artists, we’re thrilled to be coming back for a fifth season of Dark Winds.”
Zahn McClarnon, Jessica Matten, and Kiowa Gordon in ‘Dark Winds’ season 4 (Photo Credit: Michael Moriatis/AMC)
Dark Winds Season 4 Synopsis, Courtesy of AMC
The series follows Leaphorn, Chee, and Manuelito of the Navajo Tribal Police solving mysteries on their reservation as it is besieged by increasingly violent crimes in the 1970s.
The gripping fourth season focuses on the search for a missing Navajo girl, which takes Leaphorn, Chee, and Manuelito from the safety of Navajo Nation to the gritty terrain of 1970s Los Angeles in a race against the clock to save her from an obsessive killer with ties to organized crime.
Steve Carell stars as a successful author in a complicated relationship with his adult daughter in HBO’s comedy Rooster. HBO just released a full trailer for the new series and confirmed the 10-episode season will premiere on March 8, 2026.
New episodes will air on Sundays at 10pm ET/PT.
Charly Clive (The Lazarus Project) stars as Carell’s character’s daughter. Danielle Deadwyler (40 Acres), Phil Dunster (Ted Lasso), John C. McGinley (Scrubs), and Lauren Tsai (Legion) also star. Bill Lawrence and Matt Tarses created the series and serve as showrunners.
Lawrence, Tarses, Carell, Jeff Ingold, Liza Katzer, Jonathan Krisel, and Barbie Adler executive produce. Additional executive producers include Annie Mebane, David Stassen, Anthony King, and David Hyman.
It’s a battle for control of the world, or at least that’s how the lawyer (played by Elijah Wood) explains the situation in the official trailer for Ready or Not 2: Here I Come. The official trailer reveals the sequel’s going to be just as bloody as the original 2019 horror film.
Samara Weaving returns to star as Grace and Kathryn Newton joins her as Grace’s sister, Faith. The horror sequel also stars Sarah Michelle Gellar, Shawn Hatosy, Néstor Carbonell, David Cronenberg, Kevin Durand, Olivia Cheng, Varun Saranga, and Daniel Beirne.
“Moments after surviving an all-out attack from the Le Domas family, Grace discovers she’s reached the next level of the nightmarish game—and this time with her estranged sister, Faith, at her side,” reads Paramount’s synopsis. “Grace has one chance to survive, keep her sister alive, and claim the High Seat of the Council that controls the world. Four rival families are hunting her for the throne, and whoever wins rules it all.”
Ready or Not 2: Here I Come opens in theaters on March 20, 2026.
Ready or Not‘s writers Guy Busick and R. Christopher Murphy wrote the sequel. The original film’s directors, Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett, are also back at the helm. Producers include Tripp Vinson, James Vanderbilt, William Sherak, and Bradley J. Fischer.
NBC’s new trailer for the half-hour comedy The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins shows off a big-name guest star from the music world. Grammy winner Megan Thee Stallion will be popping in as Denise, “a recently divorced mom who strikes up a flirtation with Arthur Tobin (Daniel Radcliffe).”
Tracy Morgan leads the cast in the titular role. Additional season one regulars include Erika Alexander, Bobby Moynihan, Precious Way, and Jalyn Hall. Heidi Gardner, Ronny Chieng, Anna Camp, and Craig Robinson will guest star.
“Disgraced former football star Reggie Dinkins (Morgan) is on a mission to rehabilitate his image with the help of award-winning filmmaker Arthur Tobin (Radcliffe). In order to earn back the admiration of his fans and the respect of his family, Reggie will also have to confront the ghosts of his past,” reads NBC’s synopsis.
Daniel Radcliffe and Megan Thee Stallion in ‘The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins’ (Photo by: Hot Girl Productions / Courtesy of NBC)
The 10-episode season had an early premiere after the Rams and Bears playoff game. It will settle into its normal Mondays at 8:30pm ET/PT on Mondays, beginning on February 23, 2026.
Robert Carlock and Sam Means created the series, write, and serve as showrunners. Carlock, Means, Tina Fey, Tracy Morgan, Eric Gurian, and David Miner are executive producers. The comedy’s produced by Universal Television, Little Stranger, Inc., 3 Arts Entertainment, Bevel Gears, Means Ends Production, and Streetlife Productions, Inc.
Scott Wolf continues his guest-starring role on Fox’s Doc with season two, episode 15. “Trust.” Episode 15 will air on Tuesday, February 10, 2026 at 9pm ET/PT.
“Trust” Plot: While navigating the fallout from Katie’s secret, Amy treats a critically ill patient with a dark one of her own. As Gina and Jake evaluate a world-class poker player, searching for the source of what may be a mental disorder, Jake is forced to hide the truth from Amy about Rachel’s health scare. Sonya and TJ investigate their theory behind Joan’s frequent absences. And Richard returns with a trick up his sleeve.
Molly Parker stars as Dr. Amy Larsen, Omar Metwally plays Dr. Michael Hamda, Felicity Huffman is Dr. Joan Ridley, Amirah Vann is Dr. Gina Walker, and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim plays Katie Hamda. Jon Ecker is Dr. Jake Heller and Anya Banerjee plays Dr. Sonya Maitra.
“Inspired by a true story and based on the hit eponymous Italian drama series, Doc begins its second season of the life-affirming medical drama following the heartbreak and victories of hard-charging, brilliant physician DR. AMY LARSEN (Parker) as she rebuilds her life after a car crash erased eight years of her memory. This season, Amy will continue to confront hard truths about her missing years, work to repair fractured relationships and seek to reconcile the person she used to be with the one everyone else has come to know.
Determined to get her memory back and piece together who she really is, Amy’s goal is to become the doctor she used to be in those missing years and to eventually, once again, be Chief of Internal Medicine. In the interim, her ex-husband/Westside Hospital’s Chief Medical Officer, DR. MICHAEL HAMDA (Metwally) fills the position with Amy’s former mentor and friend DR. JOAN RIDLEY (Huffman), whose motives and priorities remain hidden, just as long as Amy still can’t recall Joan’s life-changing secret. Amy’s best friend and colleague, DR. GINA WALKER (Vann), is weary of Joan’s motives and continues to be a beacon of support for those around her, while finally learning to put on her own oxygen mask first.
While relearning eight years of medical advancements is complicated, it pales in comparison to learning to navigate her new/old/current romantic entanglements. Amy continues to fight her feelings and let Michael go, especially now with the birth of his son with his new wife, bringing up emotions for both Amy and their daughter KATIE HAMDA (Fountain-Jardim). Amy’s on-again, off-again relationship with Chief Resident DR. JAKE HELLER (Ecker) is a bit more delicate as he struggles to protect his heart from her this time around. However, DR. SONYA MAITRA (Banerjee) would only be too glad to pick up the pieces, navigating the balance between her feelings for Jake and her complicated resentment towards Amy.
The second season of Doc begins as Amy’s past comes back to haunt her when a desperate father sacrifices everything to secure his daughter’s heart transplant. Chaos and confusion reverberate through the hallways of Westside Medical when a subsequent high-stakes emergency leaves a doctor’s life in the balance.”
Charli xcx and Alexander Skarsgard in ‘The Moment’ (Photo Courtesy of A24)
The line between documentary and mockumentary has been blurred over the last few decades. And aside from horror’s found footage subgenre, the best use of the faux documentary has been made by music movies. Usually, it’s comedies like This is Spinal Tap or Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping. But The Moment is something different.
The Moment stars pop sensation Charli XCX as, well, Charli XCX. The popular singer has just finished conquering the charts during the “Brat Summer” (a cultural phenomenon inspired by her album Brat), and the only thing left to do is a massive tour to keep the momentum going. Charli and her artistic director, Celeste (Hailey Benton Gates from Marty Supreme), begin designing a red-hot stage show, but the record company, led by a ruthless woman named Tammy (Patricia Arquette from Severance), has other ideas. The company wants to create a tour that can be transformed into a concert movie.
The problem with this concept is that the director that Tammy has hired, a sought-after auteur named Johannes (Murderbot‘s Alexander Skarsgård), has a vision for the concert that conflicts with Celeste’s ideas. Charli finds herself stuck between her artistic integrity and the once-in-a-lifetime chance to put her career over the top.
Director Aidan Zamiri is best known for making music videos, and that experience is on full display in The Moment. The visual style is chaotic and gritty, nihilistic and visceral. It even crosses over to pure sensory overload in places (there’s a flashing strobe warning for those sensitive to it). In a lot of ways, The Moment feels like a feature-length music video.
There is a story to it, though. Zamiri cowrote the script with Charli XCX and Bertie Brandes, and it is a fairly typical portrait of an artist at the crossroads of their career. Charli herself is torn between Celeste and Johannes, so much so that she basically abandons the rehearsals and runs off to Ibiza for a vacation, leaving the two creatives to duke it out. And that’s really where the external conflict in the movie lies – between Charli’s artistic comfort zone of Celeste and her commercial success symbol of Johannes.
Which leads to the internal conflict inside Charli herself. She seems to struggle with what is happening with her, seeing the loss of her artistic freedom becoming a possibility with the introduction of Johannes’ controlling personality. She’s torn between what she wants to do and what she feels she has to do for her career. It doesn’t help that she’s surrounded by drugs and party people (Kylie Jenner and Rachel Sennott both make cameos) that tend to influence her in different ways.
The Moment seems like a very personal film for Charli XCX. Whether it’s indicative of obstacles that she may be facing now or it’s a memory of feelings she’s had in the past, it all feels very real and genuine. It’s a dark movie, but it’s also got equal parts heart and humor. It feels like a glimpse into the life of Charli XCX, warts and all. While it never feels like a straight documentary, it does have the vibe of reality, both in tone and narrative. Zamiri’s camera captures that realism well, at least when it’s not creating seizure-inducing visuals.
I am personally not super familiar with Charli XCX’s music, and therefore, The Moment is not a movie made for me. Still, I found it intriguing. I also find myself looking forward to watching it a second time, maybe once it hits VOD or cable. For such a simple and archetypical plotline, it’s a surprisingly deep movie. And, for better or worse, it’s not as slathered in Charli XCX’s music as one would think it would be. Aidan Zamiri seems to have left that for his music videos.
GRADE: B-
Rating: R for language throughout and some drug material
Running Time: 1 hour 43 minutes
Release Date: January 30, 2026 (limited), February 6, 2026 (expands)
Studio: A24
The trailer for Netflix’s War Machine shows Alan Ritchson (Reacher) taking on a possibly otherworldly killing machine. The trailer proclaims, “It was built for war, but so was he,” as Ritchson vows to keep the world safe from this new threat.
Netflix has set a March 6, 2026 streaming premiere for the action thriller co-written by Patrick Hughes (The Hitman’s Bodyguard) and James Beaufort and directed by Hughes.
Netflix’s synopsis for War Machine reads, “During the final stage of US Army Ranger selection, an elite team’s training exercise turns into a fight for survival against an unimaginable threat.” Dennis Quaid, Stephan James, Jai Courtney, Esai Morales, Blake Richardson, Keiynan Lonsdale, and Daniel Webber also star.
Todd Lieberman, Alexander Young, Patrick Hughes, Greg McLean, and Rich Cook serve as producers. Valerie Bleth Sharp is an executive producer.
