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’56 Days’ with Dove Cameron Unveils Photos and Sets 2026 Premiere

56 Days Series
Ciara Wyse (Dove Cameron) and Oliver Kennedy (Avan Jogia) in ’56 Days’ (Photo © Amazon Content Services LLC)

Prime Video’s 56 Days, based on Catherine Ryan Howard’s bestseller, will premiere on February 18, 2026 with the release of all eight episodes. The thriller was announced back in December 2023, with the working title of Obsession. Now that we’re months away from the launch date, Prime Video has confirmed they’re sticking with the 56 Days title.

Dove Cameron (the Descendants franchise) and Avan Jogia (Orphan Black: Echoes) star as Ciara Wyse and Oliver Kennedy. Karla Souza plays Lee Reardon and Dorian Missick plays Karl Connolly.

56 Days follows Oliver and Ciara, who, after meeting randomly in a supermarket, fall for each other fast and dangerously hard,” reads Prime Video’s synopsis. “Fifty-six days later, homicide investigators arrive at Oliver’s apartment to find an unidentified body—brutally murdered and intentionally decomposed. Did he kill her? Did she kill him? Intercutting between an intense single day in the present investigation and the twisted trajectory of the young lovers’ affair in the past, the series is both a unique crime story and a riveting, sexy, psychological thriller.”

Lisa Zwerling and Karyn Usher adapted Catherine Ryan Howard’s novel for the series and serve as executive producers. Howard is involved as a co-executive producer. Additional executive producers include James Wan, Michael Clear, and Rob Hackett. The series is produced by Amazon MGM Studios and Atomic Monster.

Avan Jogia and Dove Cameron
Oliver Kennedy, played by Avan Jogia, and Ciara Wyse, played by Dove Cameron (Photo © Amazon Content Services LLC)
Karla Souza and Dorian Missick
Karla Souza as Lee Reardon and Dorian Missick as Karl Connolly (Photo © Amazon Content Services LLC)
Avan Jogia
Oliver Kennedy, plays by Avan Jogia (Photo © Amazon Content Services LLC)
Dove Cameron and Avan Jogia
Dove Cameron and Avan Jogia in ’56 Days’ (Photo © Amazon Content Services LLC)

History’s Deadliest with Ving Rhames Sets 2026 Series Premiere

History’s set a January 26, 2026 premiere date for History’s Deadliest with Ving Rhames, a 10-episode series that examines the deadliest people, places, and events in the world. Host Ving Rhames (the Mission: Impossible series) narrates and also serves as an executive producer.

New episodes will air on Mondays at 10pm ET/PT.

The series is produced by Propagate Content, with Ben Silverman, Howard T. Owens, Drew Buckley, Isabel San Vargas, Scott Hartford, Eli Lehrer, Mary E. Donahue, and Jen Wagman executive producing.

History's Deadliest with Ving Rhames
Poster for ‘History’s Deadliest with Ving Rhames’ (Photo Credit: The History Channel)

The History Channel offers this synopsis:

“Have you ever wondered how an earthquake could become so strong that it set the city of Tokyo on fire? What about a volcanic eruption so powerful that it buried an entire village under tons of mud? Or perhaps you are curious about what factors were in place to cause the most devastating hurricane ever experienced in history? History’s Deadliest with Ving Rhames will take viewers on a shocking ride to answer these questions and more, revealing the real science, circumstances, and missteps that turned extraordinary events into unimaginable disasters.

As host, Rhames will bring his signature intensity and commanding presence to each episode, guiding viewers through the pivotal decisions, deadly chain reactions, and far-reaching consequences of these historic catastrophes. Expert interviews, rare archival footage, and dynamic visual storytelling offer deeper insight into why these events proved so lethal—and how similar scenarios could erupt again.”

Guy Ritchie’s ‘Young Sherlock’ Series Debuts First Photos

Young Sherlock
Hero Fiennes Tiffin and Dónal Finn in ‘Young Sherlock’ (Photo credit: Dan Smith / Prime Video)

Guy Ritchie jumps back into the world of Sherlock Holmes with the new Prime Video series, Young Sherlock. The first batch of photos features Hero Fiennes Tiffin (The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare), who leads the series as Sherlock Holmes.

Prime Video’s targeting a 2026 premiere of what the streamer describes as an “irreverent, action-laden mystery.”

Hero’s uncle Joseph Fiennes (The Handmaid’s Tale) also stars along with Dónal Finn (The Wheel of Time), Zine Tseng (3 Body Problem), Natascha McElhone (Halo), Max Irons (Condor), and Colin Firth (Lockerbie: A Search for Truth).

Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Dónal Finn, Zine Tseng and Natascha McElhone
Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Dónal Finn, Zine Tseng and Natascha McElhone (Photo credit: Dan Smith)

Prime Video’s synopsis reads: “With all the wit and charm of Guy Ritchie’s Sherlock Holmes feature films, Young Sherlock follows the origin story of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s beloved detective in an explosive reimagining of this iconic character’s early days. Sherlock Holmes is a disgraced young man—raw and unfiltered—when he finds himself wrapped up in a murder case that threatens his liberty. His first ever case unravels a globe-trotting conspiracy that changes his life forever. Unfolding in 1870s Oxford 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.”

Guy Ritchie directs and executive produces, with showrunner Matthew Parkhill serving as writer and executive producer. Additional executive producers include Dhana Gilbert, Marc Resteghini, Simon Maxwell, Ivan Atkinson, Simon Kelton, and Colin Wilson.

Hero Fiennes Tiffin and Donal Finn
Hero Fiennes Tiffin and Dónal Finn (Photo credit: Dan Smith / Prime Video)
Max Irons and Natascha McElhone
Max Irons and Natascha McElhone (Photo credit: Dan Smith / Prime Video)
Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Dónal Finn and Natascha McElhone
Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Dónal Finn and Natascha McElhone (Photo credit: Dan Smith / Prime Video)

 

‘The Hunting Party’ Season 2 Preview: Cast, Plot, Trailer and Premiere Date

NBC’s first trailer for The Hunting Party season two doesn’t shy away from teasing some very disturbing serial killer murders. The network’s set a January 8, 2026 premiere date for the second season, with new episodes of the 13-episode season airing on Thursdays at 10pm ET/PT.

Melissa Roxburgh (Manifest) returns to lead the cast as Rebecca ‘Bex’ Henderson. Season two also stars Nick Weschler, Patrick Sabongui, Josh McKenzie, and Sara Garcia. Guest stars include Eric McCormack, Finnigan McCormack, Kelsey Grammer, Niecy Nash-Betts, Liz Gillies, and Jefferson White.

The Hunting Party Season 2
Patrick Sabongui, Melissa Roxburgh and Josh McKenzie in ‘The Hunting Party’ season 2 (Photo by: Ralph Bavaro/NBC)

The Hunting Party is a high-concept crime procedural about a small team of investigators led by former FBI profiler Rebecca ‘Bex’ Henderson (Roxburgh). They’ve been assembled to track down and capture the most dangerous killers the world has ever seen, all of whom have just escaped from ‘The Pit,’ a top-secret government prison that’s not supposed to exist,” reads NBC’s synopsis. “As Bex races to catch these killers before it’s too late, she’ll discover the one thing more twisted than the dangerous fugitives she’s chasing is the prison itself that they just escaped from…because ‘The Pit’ wasn’t just a prison.”

JJ Bailey created the series and serves as a co-showrunner with Jake Coburn. Bailey, Coburn, director Thor Freudenthal, and writer Michael Jones Morales.

Melissa Roxburgh
Melissa Roxburgh in season 2 (Photo by: Ralph Bavaro/NBC)
Josh McKenzie and Melissa Roxburgh
Josh McKenzie and Melissa Roxburgh in season 2 (Photo Credit: NBC)
Niecy Nash-Betts and Melissa Roxburgh
Niecy Nash-Betts and Melissa Roxburgh in season 2 (Photo by: Ralph Bavaro/NBC)
Eric McCormack
Eric McCormack in season 2 (Photo Credit: NBC)

‘Rooster’ Starring Steve Carell Sets a March Premiere

Rooster Series Steve Carell
Steve Carell and John C McGinley in ‘Rooster (Photograph by Katrina Marcinowski/HBO)

The Office star Steve Carell leads the cast of HBO’s upcoming comedy Rooster, which just dropped the first batch of photos. HBO also announced a March 2026 premiere but didn’t confirm a date or time.

In addition to Carell, the 10-episode first season stars Charly Clive (The Lazarus Project), Danielle Deadwyler (40 Acres), Phil Dunster (Ted Lasso), John C. McGinley (Scrubs), and Lauren Tsai (Legion). Bill Lawrence and Matt Tarses created the comedy series and serve as co-showrunners and executive producers. Additional executive producers include Steve Carell, Jeff Ingold, Liza Katzer, Jonathan Krisel, Barbie Adler, Annie Mebane, David Stassen, and Anthony King.

“A comedy set on a college campus centering on an author’s (Carell) complicated relationship with his daughter (Charly Clive),” reads HBO’s very basic description of the 2026 comedy.

Charly Clive and Phil Dunster
Charly Clive and Phil Dunster (Photograph by Katrina Marcinowski/HBO)
Danielle Deadwyler and Steve Carell
Danielle Deadwyler and Steve Carell in season 1 (Photograph by Katrina Marcinowski/HBO)
Steve Carell and Charly Clive
Steve Carell and Charly Clive in ‘Rooster’ (Photograph by Katrina Marcinowski/HBO)

‘Elsbeth’ Season 3 Episode 9 Preview: Jaime Pressly Guest Stars

Jaime Pressly (Welcome to Flatch, Mom) guest stars as a supermodel on CBS’s Elsbeth season three, episode nine, “Glamazons.” Laura Benanti also guest stars, reprising her role as Nadine Clay on episode nine airing on Thursday, December 11, 2025 at 10pm ET/PT.

“Glamazons” Plot: A fallen ‘90s supermodel (Pressly) returns to New York for a reunion and revenge, leading Elsbeth to sort through old grudges and lies to catch a killer. Meanwhile, Officer Hackett takes her turn in the spotlight. Episode nine was written by Bryan Goluboff and directed by Rob Hardy.

Carrie Preston returns to star as the titular character. Wendell Pierce is also back as Captain C.W. Wagner for the series’ third season.

Elsbeth Season 3 Episode 9
Carrie Preston as Elsbeth Tascioni, Jaime Pressly as Tiffany ‘Tiff’ Giles and Laura Benanti as Nadine Clay in ‘Elsbeth’ season 3 episode 9 (Photo: Michael Parmelee © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.)

Elsbeth Season 3 Description:

Emmy Award winner Carrie Preston returns as Elsbeth Tascioni, the cunning yet unconventional consent decree attorney working with the NYPD to track down New York’s most well-heeled murderers utilizing her unique intuitive insight. The critically acclaimed series enters its third season with fresh cases, new characters, and unexpected challenges for Elsbeth and the 11th Precinct, led by her boss, Captain C.W. Wagner (Pierce).

Lindsay Mendez as Officer Grace Hackett, Daniel Oreskes as Detective Buzz Fleming, and Carrie Preston as Elsbeth Tascioni in season 3 episode 9 (Photo: Michael Parmelee © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Jaime Pressly as Tiffany ‘Tiff’ Giles and Laura Benanti as Nadine Clay in season 3 episode 9 (Photo: Michael Parmelee © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Carrie Preston and Jaime Pressly
Carrie Preston as Elsbeth Tascioni and Jaime Pressly as Tiffany “ Tiff” Giles in season 3 episode 9 (Photo: Michael Parmelee © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

 

‘Ghosts’ Season 5 Episode 8: Alberta’s Biggest Fan Returns

Alberta superfan Todd Pearlman (played by Rodrigo Fernandez-Stoll) is back on CBS’s Ghosts season five, episode eight, “The Life and Times of Esther Greene.”  Episode eight will air on Thursday, December 11, 2025 at 8:30pm ET/PT.

“The Life and Times of Esther Greene” Plot: Now a successful podcaster, Todd Pearlman returns to profile Sam and Isaac’s book but becomes obsessed with Jay. Meanwhile, Pete tries to get to the bottom of why Alberta changed her name, forcing her to admit a hidden truth.

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. 

Ghosts Season 5 Episode 8
Utkarsh Ambudkar as Jay, Devan Chandler Long as Thorfinn, Sheila Carrasco as Flower, and Rodrigo Fernandez Stoll as Todd in ‘Ghosts’ season 5 episode 8 (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.

Brandon Scott Jones as Isaac and Rose McIver as Samantha in season 5 episode 8 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.)
Rebecca Wisocky, Brandon Scott Jones and Rose McIver
Rodrigo Fernandez Stoll as Todd, Rebecca Wisocky as Hetty, Brandon Scott Jones as Isaac, and Rose McIver as Samantha in season 5 episode 8 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Utkarsh Ambudkar and Rodrigo Fernandez Stoll
Utkarsh Ambudkar as Jay, Rodrigo Fernandez Stoll as Todd, and Rose McIver as Samantha in season 5 episode 8 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
Utkarsh Ambudkar and Rose McIver
Utkarsh Ambudkar as Jay, Devan Chandler Long as Thorfinn, Sheila Carrasco as Flower, Rodrigo Fernandez Stoll as Todd, Rebecca Wisocky as Hetty, Brandon Scott Jones as Isaac, and Rose McIver as Samantha in season 5 episode 8 (Photo: Bertrand Calmeau © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

Golden Globes 2026 Nominees: One Battle After Another, The White Lotus Lead

One Battle After Another Golden Globes
LEONARDO DI CAPRIO as Bob Ferguson and BENICIO DEL TORO as Sensei St. Carlos in ‘One Battle After Another’ (Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures)

One Battle After Another led the 2026 Golden Globes film nominees with nine, while The White Lotus topped the television nominations with six. Winners for the 83rd Annual Golden Globes will be announced on Sunday, January 11, 2026 at 5pm PT/8pm ET on CBS.

Sentimental Value earned eight nominations, followed by Sinners with seven and Hamnet with six. Frankenstein and Wicked: For Good picked up five nominations each. On the television side, Adolescence was nominated for five awards, and Only Murders in the Building and Severance scored four nominations.

Amanda Seyfried, Jacob Elordi, and Jeremy Allen White each earned nominations in film and television categories. And by earning nine nominations, One Battle After Another ties Cabaret and Barbie as the third most nominated films in Golden Globes history. Hamnet‘s six nominations mark the first appearance of a William Shakespeare-inspired project since 1999’s Shakespeare in Love.

2026 Golden Globes Nominees

BEST MOTION PICTURE – DRAMA

FRANKENSTEIN (Netflix)
HAMNET (Focus Features)
IT WAS JUST AN ACCIDENT (NEON)
THE SECRET AGENT (NEON)
SENTIMENTAL VALUE (NEON)
SINNERS (Warner Bros. Pictures)

BEST MOTION PICTURE – MUSICAL OR COMEDY

BLUE MOON (Sony Pictures Classics)
BUGONIA (Focus Features)
MARTY SUPREME (A24)
NO OTHER CHOICE (NEON)
NOUVELLE VAGUE (Netflix)
ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER (Warner Bros. Pictures)

BEST MOTION PICTURE – ANIMATED

ARCO (NEON)
DEMON SLAYER: KIMETSU NO YAIBA INFINITY CASTLE (Aniplex, Crunchyroll, Sony Pictures Entertainment)
ELIO (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
KPOP DEMON HUNTERS (Netflix)
LITTLE AMÉLIE OR THE CHARACTER OF RAIN (GKIDS)
ZOOTOPIA 2 (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

CINEMATIC AND BOX OFFICE ACHIEVEMENT

AVATAR: FIRE AND ASH (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
F1 (Apple Original Films)
KPOP DEMON HUNTERS (Netflix)
MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – THE FINAL RECKONING (Paramount Pictures)
SINNERS (Warner Bros. Pictures)
WEAPONS (Warner Bros. Pictures, New Line Cinema)
WICKED: FOR GOOD (Universal Pictures)
ZOOTOPIA 2 (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

BEST MOTION PICTURE – NON-ENGLISH LANGUAGE

IT WAS JUST AN ACCIDENT (NEON) – FRANCE
NO OTHER CHOICE (NEON) – SOUTH KOREA
THE SECRET AGENT (NEON) – BRAZIL
SENTIMENTAL VALUE (NEON) – NORWAY
SIRĀT (NEON) – SPAIN
THE VOICE OF HIND RAJAB (WILLA) – TUNISIA

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE – DRAMA 

JESSIE BUCKLEY (HAMNET)
JENNIFER LAWRENCE (DIE MY LOVE)
RENATE REINSVE (SENTIMENTAL VALUE)
JULIA ROBERTS (AFTER THE HUNT)
TESSA THOMPSON (HEDDA)
EVA VICTOR (SORRY, BABY)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE – DRAMA

JOEL EDGERTON (TRAIN DREAMS)
OSCAR ISAAC (FRANKENSTEIN)
DWAYNE JOHNSON (THE SMASHING MACHINE)
MICHAEL B. JORDAN (SINNERS)
WAGNER MOURA (THE SECRET AGENT)
JEREMY ALLEN WHITE (SPRINGSTEEN: DELIVER ME FROM NOWHERE)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE – MUSICAL OR COMEDY 

ROSE BYRNE (IF I HAD LEGS I’D KICK YOU)
CYNTHIA ERIVO (WICKED: FOR GOOD)
KATE HUDSON (SONG SUNG BLUE)
CHASE INFINITI (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
AMANDA SEYFRIED (THE TESTAMENT OF ANN LEE)
EMMA STONE (BUGONIA)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE – MUSICAL OR COMEDY 

TIMOTHÉE CHALAMET (MARTY SUPREME)
GEORGE CLOONEY (JAY KELLY)
LEONARDO DICAPRIO (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
ETHAN HAWKE (BLUE MOON)
LEE BYUNG-HUN (NO OTHER CHOICE)
JESSE PLEMONS (BUGONIA)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN ANY MOTION PICTURE

EMILY BLUNT (THE SMASHING MACHINE)
ELLE FANNING (SENTIMENTAL VALUE)
ARIANA GRANDE (WICKED: FOR GOOD)
INGA IBSDOTTER LILLEAAS (SENTIMENTAL VALUE)
AMY MADIGAN (WEAPONS)
TEYANA TAYLOR (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN ANY MOTION PICTURE 

BENICIO DEL TORO (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
JACOB ELORDI (FRANKENSTEIN)
PAUL MESCAL (HAMNET)
SEAN PENN (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
ADAM SANDLER (JAY KELLY)
STELLAN SKARSGÅRD (SENTIMENTAL VALUE)

BEST DIRECTOR – MOTION PICTURE

PAUL THOMAS ANDERSON (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
RYAN COOGLER (SINNERS)
GUILLERMO DEL TORO (FRANKENSTEIN)
JAFAR PANAHI (IT WAS JUST AN ACCIDENT)
JOACHIM TRIER (SENTIMENTAL VALUE)
CHLOÉ ZHAO (HAMNET)

BEST SCREENPLAY – MOTION PICTURE

PAUL THOMAS ANDERSON (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
RONALD BRONSTEIN, JOSH SAFDIE (MARTY SUPREME)
RYAN COOGLER (SINNERS)
JAFAR PANAHI (IT WAS JUST AN ACCIDENT)
|ESKIL VOGT, JOACHIM TRIER (SENTIMENTAL VALUE)
CHLOÉ ZHAO, MAGGIE O’FARRELL (HAMNET)

BEST ORIGINAL SCORE – MOTION PICTURE 

ALEXANDRE DESPLAT (FRANKENSTEIN)
LUDWIG GÖRANSSON (SINNERS)
JONNY GREENWOOD (ONE BATTLE AFTER ANOTHER)
KANGDING RAY (SIRĀT)
MAX RICHTER (HAMNET)
HANS ZIMMER (F1)

BEST ORIGINAL SONG – MOTION PICTURE

“DREAM AS ONE” –– AVATAR: FIRE AND ASH
“GOLDEN” –– KPOP DEMON HUNTERS
“I LIED TO YOU” –– SINNERS
“NO PLACE LIKE HOME” –– WICKED: FOR GOOD
“THE GIRL IN THE BUBBLE” –– WICKED: FOR GOOD
“TRAIN DREAMS” –– TRAIN DREAMS

The White Lotus Season 3 Golden Globes
Walton Goggins and Aimee Lou Wood in ‘The White Lotus’ season 3 (Photograph by Fabio Lovino/HBO)

BEST TELEVISION SERIES – DRAMA 

THE DIPLOMAT (NETFLIX)
THE PITT (HBO MAX)
PLURIBUS (APPLE TV)
SEVERANCE (APPLE TV)
SLOW HORSES (APPLE TV)
THE WHITE LOTUS (HBO MAX)

BEST TELEVISION SERIES – MUSICAL OR COMEDY

ABBOTT ELEMENTARY (ABC)
THE BEAR (FX ON HULU)
HACKS (HBO MAX)
NOBODY WANTS THIS (NETFLIX)
ONLY MURDERS IN THE BUILDING (HULU)
THE STUDIO (APPLE TV)

BEST TELEVISION LIMITED SERIES, ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION

ADOLESCENCE (NETFLIX)
ALL HER FAULT (PEACOCK)
THE BEAST IN ME (NETFLIX)
BLACK MIRROR (NETFLIX)
DYING FOR SEX (FX ON HULU)
THE GIRLFRIEND (PRIME VIDEO)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A TELEVISION SERIES – DRAMA 

KATHY BATES (MATLOCK)
BRITT LOWER (SEVERANCE)
HELEN MIRREN (MOBLAND)
BELLA RAMSEY (THE LAST OF US)
KERI RUSSELL (THE DIPLOMAT)
RHEA SEEHORN (PLURIBUS)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A TELEVISION SERIES – DRAMA 

STERLING K. BROWN (PARADISE)
DIEGO LUNA (ANDOR)
GARY OLDMAN (SLOW HORSES)
MARK RUFFALO (TASK)
ADAM SCOTT (SEVERANCE)
NOAH WYLE (THE PITT)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A TELEVISION SERIES – MUSICAL OR COMEDY 

KRISTEN BELL (NOBODY WANTS THIS)
AYO EDEBIRI (THE BEAR)
SELENA GOMEZ (ONLY MURDERS IN THE BUILDING)
NATASHA LYONNE (POKER FACE)
JENNA ORTEGA (WEDNESDAY)
JEAN SMART (HACKS)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A TELEVISION SERIES – MUSICAL OR COMEDY 

ADAM BRODY (NOBODY WANTS THIS)|
STEVE MARTIN (ONLY MURDERS IN THE BUILDING)
GLEN POWELL (CHAD POWERS)
SETH ROGEN (THE STUDIO)
MARTIN SHORT (ONLY MURDERS IN THE BUILDING)
JEREMY ALLEN WHITE (THE BEAR)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES, ANTHOLOGY SERIES, OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION 

CLAIRE DANES (THE BEAST IN ME)
RASHIDA JONES (BLACK MIRROR)
AMANDA SEYFRIED (LONG BRIGHT RIVER)
SARAH SNOOK (ALL HER FAULT)
MICHELLE WILLIAMS (DYING FOR SEX)
ROBIN WRIGHT (THE GIRLFRIEND)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES, ANTHOLOGY SERIES, OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION 

JACOB ELORDI (THE NARROW ROAD TO THE DEEP NORTH)|
PAUL GIAMATTI (BLACK MIRROR)
STEPHEN GRAHAM (ADOLESCENCE)
CHARLIE HUNNAM (MONSTER: THE ED GEIN STORY)
JUDE LAW (BLACK RABBIT)
MATTHEW RHYS (THE BEAST IN ME)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A FEMALE ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE ON TELEVISION 

CARRIE COON (THE WHITE LOTUS)
ERIN DOHERTY (ADOLESCENCE)
HANNAH EINBINDER (HACKS)
CATHERINE O’HARA (THE STUDIO)
PARKER POSEY (THE WHITE LOTUS)
AIMEE LOU WOOD (THE WHITE LOTUS)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY A MALE ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE ON TELEVISION 

OWEN COOPER (ADOLESCENCE)
BILLY CRUDUP (THE MORNING SHOW)
WALTON GOGGINS (THE WHITE LOTUS)
JASON ISAACS (THE WHITE LOTUS)
TRAMELL TILLMAN (SEVERANCE)
ASHLEY WALTERS (ADOLESCENCE)

BEST PERFORMANCE IN STAND-UP COMEDY ON TELEVISION

BILL MAHER (BILL MAHER: IS ANYONE ELSE SEEING THIS?
BRETT GOLDSTEIN (BRETT GOLDSTEIN: THE SECOND BEST NIGHT OF YOUR LIFE)
KEVIN HART (KEVIN HART: ACTING MY AGE)
KUMAIL NANJIANI (KUMAIL NANJIANI: NIGHT THOUGHTS)
RICKY GERVAIS (RICKY GERVAIS: MORTALITY)
SARAH SILVERMAN (SARAH SILVERMAN: POSTMORTEM)

BEST PODCAST

ARMCHAIR EXPERT WITH DAX SHEPARD (WONDERY)
CALL HER DADDY (SIRIUSXM)
GOOD HANG WITH AMY POEHLER (SPOTIFY)
THE MEL ROBBINS PODCAST (SIRIUSXM)
SMARTLESS (SIRIUSXM)
UP FIRST (NPR)

‘Tracker’ Season 3 Episode 8 Recap: “Eurydice”

Tracker Season 3 Episode 8 Recap
Jessica Sipos as Sierra and Justin Hartley as Colter Shaw in ‘Tracker’ season 3 episode 8 (Photo: Sergei Bachlakov © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

A woman wakes, panicking because her daughter is missing as CBS’s Tracker season three, episode eight gets underway. She runs outside, screaming Aubrey’s name. The action then quickly fast-forwards a year as Colter (Justin Hartley) pulls up in front of a house in Juliet, North Carolina.

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

Colter meets with the mother, Sierra (Jessica Sipos), and learns Aubrey hasn’t been seen since going missing. Sierra’s had personal issues, but Colter doesn’t judge her. Colter looks at a photo of Aubrey and Sierra says the dress in it was her daughter’s favorite. Yesterday, that same dress was just hanging on the outdoor clothesline. It’s dirty and ripped, but obviously the same dress.

The police have always assumed Sierra did something to her daughter, and that’s why she called Colter instead of the cops after finding the dress. Sierra confirms she was passed out drunk the night Aubrey disappeared. Aubrey’s blood was found in the house, probably from stepping on glass from Sierra’s broken bottle.

Aubrey’s father died of an overdose before Aubrey was born, and Sierra’s been sober for 10 months. The police never located any suspects, and the town believes she did it. Sierra went as far as going to a psychic to find her daughter, but so far nothing’s turned up.

Colter suggests she call the police now rather than have the discovery be an issue later. The cops show up as Colter walks Sierra through the steps they’ll take, including arresting her for murder. He knows they won’t charge her until after she’s questioned, and that gives him time to find out who left the dress in her yard.

Colter promises to do everything he can to help her through this.

Lead Detective Tyson West (Franco Lo Presti) introduces himself to Colter and it’s obvious he believes Sierra murdered her daughter. He doesn’t expect to find Aubrey alive. Tyson also introduces the former lead detective on the case, Arthur Poness, who’s been brought in to consult. Colter disagrees with their assumption that Sierra put the dress on the clothesline. However, Tyson’s known Sierra for years and thinks she just wants attention. There were never any other suspects.

Tyson takes off to question Sierra, but Arthur sticks around and allows Colter to walk him through what he’s seeing. Colter points out a smudge on the fence and fresh bike tracks, indicating someone rode up on a bike and then climbed the fence into Sierra’s backyard.

Arthur calls Tyson with this new potential evidence as Colter looks around the neighborhood. He spots a security camera pointed in the right direction and rings Randy (Chris Lee) for help. Randy performs a quick search and then links the camera to Colter’s phone. They scan the footage and see the bicyclist. It looks like a kid, and he’s wearing a hoodie with a Captain Calabash logo.

Captain Calabash is a local restaurant and Colter heads over there.

Tyson interrogates Sierra and he firmly believes she killed Aubrey. He shows her a journal, and she admits it’s her 12-step workbook for recovery. In it she wrote that her selfish actions killed Aubrey. Sierra admits she was a bad mom; that’s what she’s trying to own. If she hadn’t been drunk, Aubrey would still be here.

Reenie (Fiona Rene) barges in, introduces herself as Aubrey’s attorney, and stops the interrogation.  (Woah, she got there incredibly fast!) After Tyson leaves, Reenie admits the cops have enough to charge her. However, she’s going to try and suppress the journal from evidence. For now, they have to wait for Colter to come up with who planted the dress.

Captain Calabash turns out to be the perfect starting point as an employee confirms the kid on the bike is Spencer. Spencer (Colin O’Brien) flees in a boat, but Colter beats him to the dock. Colter asks about the dress and Spencer claims he found it. He recognized it from the Missing Person’s poster. Spencer didn’t intend to point the finger at Sierra. He found the dress in his backyard and thinks his dad had something to do with Aubrey’s disappearance.

Spencer saw his dad chop his uncle’s fingers off, and lots of people fear his dad. Spencer lives alone with his dad; his mom ran off when he was a kid. He’s obviously scared of his dad but points out the storage shed where he found the dress. Colter checks it out after Spencer warns him to be quick.

Tracker Season 3 Episode 8 Recap
Justin Hartley as Colter Shaw in ‘Tracker’ season 3 episode 8 (Photo: Darko Sikman © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

Colter calls Tyson with an update, and Tyson confirms Spencer’s dad, Trevor, has a lengthy rap sheet. Plus, he was seeing Sierra at one point. Tyson says they cleared him last year after they confirmed he was on a fishing trip with his buddies.

Tyson grabs backup and heads to Spencer’s as Spencer’s dog barks and pulls on his leash, right outside the shed. Colter notices the hole underneath the shed and that the shed’s locked.

The dog’s so agitated that Spencer leaves the safety of Colter’s truck just as his dad walks up. Trevor (Brett Zimmerman) cocks his shotgun while holding Spencer’s shoulder as they approach Colter. Colter explains he was hired by Sierra to find Aubrey, and Trevor makes a run for it when Colter says they found Aubrey’s dress. Trevor doesn’t make it far before Colter tackles him. Colter punches him in the face, and they wrestle for the gun. Colter wins and holds Trevor at gunpoint as the cops arrive.

A short while later, the place is flooded with cops and police dogs. Trevor’s handcuffed and swears he had nothing to do with Aubrey’s disappearance. Colter shows Tyson where Spencer found the dress. He thinks the dog crawled under the shed, smelled blood, and brought the dress out.

Colter kicks down the shed’s door while Trevor claims it’s his brother, Derek’s. Trevor hasn’t seen Derek for a year, which is the same time Aubrey was last seen. Trevor confesses he beat up his brother after he stole money from him. The money wasn’t his, so Trevor had to clean up the mess by getting out of town. When he returned, Derek was gone.

Tyson and Colter look through the shed and find Aubrey’s shoe and a clump of her hair. A package with a receipt for hair dye leads Colter and Tyson to believe Derek changed Aubrey’s appearance. She might still be alive if he went on the run with her.

It’s been a whole year, but for some reason, Tyson assembles his team at Trevor’s house to start a search for Derek and Aubrey. Arthur’s with the search group and says what we’re all thinking: Derek is probably in Mexico or somewhere else far away from North Carolina. They wonder if Trevor knew Derek took Aubrey and that’s what they fought about, not money.

Tyson’s going through the legal channels to track Derek’s movements, but Colter’s got a much faster way. Arthur apologizes for not looking into Derek and mentions Trevor and Derek used to hang out at a local pub. Tyson heads that way, while Colter finds out from Randy that Derek hasn’t used his credit card or phone since the day after Aubrey went missing. He last pinged at the shoreline two miles from Trevor’s house.

Colter drives to that location and discovers a chain-link fence with an open gate. There are a few rundown boathouses on a dock, and something catches his eye in the water. He uses a hook and pulley to lift up a large crab trap along with a skeleton. The skeleton’s missing two fingers so it’s probably Derek. There’s a small-caliber bullet hole in his forehead, and Colter believes Derek was handing off Aubrey to someone.

The land is owned by Blue Creek Holdings, a trust set up by Arthur Poness. (I knew he was sketchy!) Colter calls Tyson and fills him in on what he found. Tyson insists there’s no way Arthur was involved, but Colter disagrees. Colter warns Tyson not to call anything in; Arthur might have accomplices on the force.

Tracker Season 3 Episode 8 Recap
Franco Lo Presti as Detective West in ‘Tracker’ season 3 episode 8 (Photo: Darko Sikman © 2025 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)

Tyson gets in his car and suddenly Arthur appears, gun drawn.

Colter arrives at Arthur’s house and kicks in the front door. He searches the house and finds a room filled with little girl things. There are photos on the dresser of Arthur and his wife with Aubrey and a kid’s drawing with figures labeled Aubrey, Grandma, and Grandpa. Above their heads are drawings of a male and female angel.

Colter calls Reenie and Sierra and breaks the news that Aubrey’s alive. Sierra doesn’t understand why Arthur would have Aubrey, but then Colter asks if Arthur is Aubrey’s grandfather. She looks just like the photo of Arthur’s son. Sierra confirms Arthur’s son Jason is Aubrey’s father. Because of her lifestyle, she wasn’t sure who the father was at the time. She never told anyone Jason was the father, and Arthur always hated her because of his son’s death.

Colter calls Tyson, but Arthur picks up and tells Colter to let his family go. He promises Aubrey is safe and loved. Arthur was looking into Trevor when he learned Derek had Aubrey and planned to do “unspeakable things.”

Arthur’s wife, Iris, had seen Aubrey at a store and realized she looked just like their son. When Aubrey was taken, Arthur knew Sierra couldn’t take care of her. He refused to take Aubrey back to her mom, so he told Aubrey her mother had died. And 10 months of being sober now doesn’t prove she’s going to be a decent parent.

Arthur claims he’ll just keep running if he needs to. He shoots Tyson and tells Colter he has about 30 minutes before he dies from the gunshot. Arthur wants to make Colter choose between following him or saving Tyson. (Why can’t Colter just call an ambulance for Tyson?)

Colter has Randy pinpoint Tyson’s location and heads that way while telling Randy to call an ambulance. (Colter says he’s 40 minutes away—won’t the ambulance beat him? Also, Arthur said he had 30 minutes to live.) Night’s fallen by the time he gets to the pub, which isn’t in a remote area. Tyson’s just feet away from the parking lot and barely conscious. Colter binds his wound while asking if Arthur has any property. Tyson says he has a boat named Eurydice, just as sirens approach.

Arthur shoots at Colter as he walks toward the boat at the dock. Colter jumps into the water, and Arthur fires a few more shots. Arthur yells at Iris to start the boat, but it’s too late. Colter emerges from the water and disarms Arthur, demanding to know where Aubrey is. Iris tells her husband to stop and asks Aubrey to come out of hiding. They’ve taught her never to let anyone see her, so she’s scared of Colter. Iris and Arthur assure her it’s okay.

Reenie helps facilitate the reunion, since this will be very traumatic for Aubrey. She believed that her mom died last year. Colter joins them with news that Tyson will be okay. Tyson wanted him to apologize to Sierra for ever blaming her.

Colter tells Sierra this isn’t her fault and reminds her she’s there now for Aubrey. That’s what matters. Sierra thinks that Arthur and Iris thought they were doing the right thing for Aubrey, and she doesn’t blame them.

 “I suppose sometimes people do the wrong things for the right reasons,” says Colter.

‘Mayor of Kingstown’ Season 4 Episode 7 Recap: “My Way”

Mayor of Kingstown Season 4 Episode 7 Recap
Jeremy Renner as Mike McLusky in ‘Mayor of Kingstown’ season 4 episode 7 (Credit: Jeremy Parsons/Paramount+)

Callahan’s moved out of Ad Seg and into gen pop as Paramount+’s Mayor of Kingstown season four, episode seven opens. He knew the move was coming and isn’t upset, pausing by Kyle’s cell to ask for a thank you. When Kyle (Taylor Handley) remains silent, Callahan insults him and Mike.

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

Callahan (Richard Brake) reminds Kyle that if he rejects him, he’s rejecting the protection of the Brotherhood. Mike relied on Callahan and the Brotherhood to stay alive while he was in prison, but Callahan knows Mike wants Kyle to turn down his help. Kyle isn’t scared by Callahan’s threat, and Callahan follows up by saying he doesn’t think Kyle will survive his prison sentence.

Since Kyle is refusing his help, Callahan thinks Kyle should just kill himself now. He won’t make it behind bars without the Brotherhood’s help. Callahan warns that when he gets out—which he’s sure will happen soon—Mike won’t be long for this world.

 Meanwhile, Ian (Hugh Dillon) is still reeling from having to save Frank Moses (Lennie James) after a Colombian made it into the station and started shooting. Frank’s currently safe in an interrogation room, and Ian thinks it was a suicide mission. Mike (Jeremy Renner) asks Ian not to cut Frank loose until he tells him to.

Mike meets with Warden Hobbs (Edie Falco), pissed about being set up after agreeing to have Moses arrested. He thinks his leverage with Frank has been burned. Hobbs reminds Mike that Kyle is safe and back in Ad Seg and confirms she has to prove herself to the cartel.

Next up is DA Evelyn Foley (Necar Zadegan) who matches Mike’s mood, angry about her witness going missing. (The witness is currently somewhere in the river.) Evelyn’s certain Mike had something to do with his disappearance. If not, then it was Ian. Mike insists the witness just took off, and now her case is over. Evelyn should just forget about Ian and Robert because Mike’s got a much bigger fish that’ll guarantee she remains Kingstown’s DA. It may even get her a governorship or Senate seat.

“I can gift wrap a whale,” says Mike, adding, “You just got to cut Kyle loose.”

The whale is Frank Moses and Mike swears he can give him to her.

Kevin Jackson (Denny Love) sneaks through the prison but isn’t careful enough to not get caught. He makes up a story that works and finds out what he was after—the time of the next fuel delivery.  Jackson returns to the locker room and forces himself to vomit so that he can leave early.

Mike visits Frank at the station after reminding Ian to cut the cameras. Frank accuses him of setting up the ambush, but Mike claims the cartel acted alone. Mike lies and claims the Colombians tried to take out Bunny, so taking out Frank would be their next logical move. (He knows Frank was behind the hit on Bunny but doesn’t want Frank to know he knows.)  Mike suggests that Frank burn one of the Colombians’ shipments to bring them out of the shadows. Then, they can slaughter them all.

Ian heads to Robert’s place and Robert (Hamish Allan-Headley) is deeply depressed, sure he’ll never get his job back. He’s certain Evelyn will continue to block his return to KPD. Ian’s still optimistic but Robert is at the “blame Kyle and Mike” stage of anger. Ian suggests Robert needs to let that go, but Robert reminds him Mitch would never have let him take a fall like this.

Ian believes it will pass. Robert thinks only Mike passing will end all the problems in Kingstown.

Jackson reports into Mike with the news that the shipment is tomorrow at 1pm. He also confirms Kyle is back in Ad Seg. Jackson’s worried about Hobbs learning that he’s talking to Mike and working with Bunny. Mike swears he’ll handle the situation if Hobbs discovers what Jackson’s up to.

Callahan’s greeted by a round of applause back in gen pop.

Mike meets up with Ian at the ice rink and Ian’s not sure about Mike’s plans. He asks if they’re happy that Frank survived and Mike confesses that if they hand a case against Frank to Evelyn, Kyle will be released. But Mike hasn’t told Kyle any of this.

Ian warns Mike that Robert’s super unstable right now and is unpredictable. Robert thinks all his problems are because of Mike, and Ian’s not sure what Robert’s going to do. Ian’s concerned Robert has reached his breaking point. Mike thinks they need to cut Robert loose.

Frank’s out of jail and watching as his men load crates into a truck at the warehouse. He and his right-hand man, LJ (Verlon Matthew Brown), reminisce about their early days. LJ believes they’re going to teach the cartel a lesson, but Frank insists it’s about leaving scars.

Mayor of Kingstown Season 4 Episode 7 Recap
Taylor Handley as Kyle McLusky in ‘Mayor of Kingstown’ season 4 episode 7 (Credit: Jeremy Parsons/Paramount+)

Mike arrives at Cindy’s with hockey sticks for her kids. They step outside and flirt, and Mike can’t guarantee her job will get any easier. She describes the prison job as “another level,” worse than any of her previous jobs. Mike explains he’s trying to get Kyle out and Cindy promises to tell him.

Frank’s men shoot the cartel’s fuel truck driver and steal all the drugs inside the truck. They torch the truck after everything’s removed.

The following day Cindy whispers Mike’s message to Kyle, and Kyle advises her to stay away from his brother. “Mike’s ‘trying’ gets people killed,” says Kyle.  Kyle calls Tracy and she confirms they’re happy and safe at her sister’s place. Her sister seems happy to have them around. Kyle shares the news that Mike’s working on getting him released early, and Tracy suggests he just focus on making it through each day.

Mike calls Hobbs but she doesn’t pick up. Torres (Clayton Cardenas) fills Hobbs in the fuel truck attack, and no one knows if the product went up in flames or was removed before the fire. Hobbs is incredibly nervous about the lost shipment. She’s never lost one before and believes someone told Frank when the shipment was expected at the prison. Hobbs wants the snitch identified today and Torres promises he’s got this.

Mike calls again and forces her to meet him by the river. She swears she doesn’t know what he’s talking about when he brings up the shipment, but Mike suggests that she quit pretending she doesn’t know what’s going on. Mike knows the cartel doesn’t care who takes the blame, as long as someone goes down for losing the shipment.  Mike points out that she’s not replaceable; it won’t be her going down. Hobbs confesses she hates doing damage control.

Mayor of Kingstown Season 4 Episode 7 Recap
Clayton Cardenas as Torres and Edie Falco as Nina Hobbs in ‘Mayor of Kingstown’ season 4 episode 7 (Credit: Jeremy Parsons/Paramount +)

Hobbs makes it home and takes her gun with her into her house. She’s just shaking off the day, taking deep breaths when Cortez steps out of a closet. He punches her in the stomach before she can react and zip-ties her hands behind her back. She pleads with him that she had nothing to do with it and he pushes her into a bathtub. He holds a phone so she can see the cartel has found her daughter. (She’s not being held; they just know her location.) Cortez pulls out a box cutter and asks who made the mistake. She throws Torres under the bus. Cortez will take care of Torres, but she needs to take care of whoever witnessed Torres’ carelessness.

After he leaves, Hobbs curls into a ball and sobs.

The Brotherhood stages a fight in the mess hall, which distracts the guards. Callahan and one of his men slip into carts that carry the food trays. They’re then wheeled outside and into a waiting food service truck. It’s always there, so it doesn’t draw any extra attention as it drives away from the prison.

Ian and Robert drink at the bar, and Robert reminisces about how many people they’ve killed. Ian’s only pretending to drink as much as Robert while making sure Robert’s glass is full. Robert’s depressed and recalls watching his son at the park today. He claims everything he’s done is for his son.

Ian drives Robert home and Robert can barely walk. He falls back asleep as Ian places him in the driver’s seat. The garage door’s closed, the car’s running, and Ian opens Robert’s driver’s side windows before leaving.

It’s late at night and Mike’s at his office when he gets a call and leaves in a hurry. Bunny’s awake at the hospital and calls himself a “formidable monster.” Bunny wants all the scoop on Frank and the war with the cartel, and Mike explains they need to redirect. “Frank is the one that hit you,” says Mike. Bunny’s partner is actually an assassin who wants to take over his territory.  Frank flipped Benny’s driver, Lamar, and the ambush was a setup. Bunny wants to go after Frank, but Mike warns him they need to keep the fact they know Frank’s plans from him.

Bunny’s shocked that Mike wants to take down Frank legally. Mike explains that helping turn Frank in will get Kyle released early. Mike wants to set Frank up and then put him behind bars. Once Frank’s in prison, he’s all Bunny’s.

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