HBO's Hacks is approaching its end with the series finale, as the cast including Elle Fanning, Nicole Kidman, and Nick Offerman attended the New York premiere on April 8, showcasing standout red-carpet looks.
Julianne Nicholson discusses her Paradise persona Samantha Redmond, aka Sinatra, detailing how season 2 deepens her power and secrets in the bunkers, ending with a cliffhanger about Sinatra’s fate and a possible turn toward season 3—while Nicholson coaxes empathy for a character who’s both ruthless and vulnerable.
Paradise Season 2 ends with the Exodus finale that uses a time-warping AI named Alex to avert a climate-catastrophe, as Sinatra sacrifices herself to save the bunker and Xavier is left to carry the burden of saving the world, while lingering questions about Alex’s powers, Dylan’s identity, Jane’s fate, and what Season 3 will reveal remain.
Spoilers: The finale intertwines a flash-forward of JFK Jr. and Carolyn on a Massachusetts beach with flashbacks of their romance and a reconciliation; John pilots toward the horizon as Carolyn stays in the cockpit, then the story shifts to the aftermath—family grief and a negotiated burial at sea for all three passengers, ending with a private, intimate memory of the couple.
FX’s Love Story ends with JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette Kennedy trying to repair a relationship under intense media scrutiny, ultimately culminating in their July 1999 Martha’s Vineyard plane crash; the finale shifts to the Kennedys’ grief, a joint funeral and the scattering of ashes at sea, closing with a quiet beach moment that frames their romance as a lasting but tragic love story.
‘Grey’s Anatomy’ will say goodbye to two longtime stars, Kevin McKidd (Owen Hunt) and Kim Raver (Teddy Altman), with their departures set for the Season 22 finale. Production has wrapped on Season 22, and the exits are described as a creative decision, leaving open the possibility of future returns. McKidd and Raver have both contributed behind the scenes—McKidd directing nearly 50 episodes and Raver directing several—adding to the show’s decade-and-a-half run.
HBO Max will end Hacks with Season 5, premiering April 9 at 9 p.m. ET with 10 episodes released weekly (two episodes on April 30 and May 7) and concluding on May 28. The Emmy-winning comedy stars Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder, with creators/EPs Downs, Aniello and Statsky guiding the final run as the show heads toward its planned five-season arc.
Starz’s Outlander wraps with an eighth and final season that blends remaining book material with an original TV ending; four endings were written and filmed, with author Diana Gabaldon kept in the loop to guide the finale as showrunner Matthew B. Roberts shapes the ending. Balfe and Heughan reflect on a sweeping journey, fan culture, and the secretive process as Claire and Jamie face the Revolutionary War and the series concludes after more than a decade.
In an FX exclusive, Ashton Kutcher breaks down The Beauty season finale, teases a deleted scene and a favorite monologue, and explains how Vincent D’Onofrio’s left-handed performance influenced his take on Byron—while the finale’s cliffhanger about Byron, Cooper and the series’ future leaves room for a possible second season.
A roundup of notable TV finales and cancellations slated for 2026, including The Boys final season on Prime Video (April 8), The Late Show with Stephen Colbert ending May 21, The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon concluding later in 2026, Outlander wrapping its eight-season run in spring 2026, Good Omens ending with a 90-minute finale, The Witcher wrapping up with back-to-back seasons before year’s end, All American ending after eight seasons in 2026, and The Way Home’s fourth and final season beginning April 19.
The Season 4 finale of Industry follows Yasmin’s radical ascent into a ruthless, wealth-fueled power move, as she allies with far-right figures, hosts a Paris party where collaborators are complicit with Nazis, and rationalizes her manipulation of women and a doctored Eric video. Her moral collapse is complete as she isolates herself in the end, overwhelmed by memories of her father, while Harper and Henry pursue less cruel paths, highlighting the series’ critique of systemic rot and the catastrophic costs of elite cynicism.
In Industry's Season 4 finale, Harper's Don Draper moment is followed by a blackout and a deliberate single-frame shot of Whitney enclosed in a circle, drawn from a deleted Lithuania scene that features a glory hole. The creators say the frame is intentional, not a glitch, serving as a hint at Whitney's fate and a Mad Men nod, leaving open the possibility of further continuation.
In Industry’s Season 4 finale 'Both, And,' Yasmin severs her marriage, aligns with a dangerous political figure, and hosts a Paris dinner that hints at kompromat; Harper grapples with the ache of being right in a world that keeps moving on, while Whitney’s and Henry’s schemes crumble, leaving each character more isolated as the season underscores the show's central question of whether true connection can survive among power players. HBO has ordered a final fifth season, setting the stage for one last chapter.
Vulture recaps Maura Higgins’s appearance on The Traitors, noting she barely understood the game, briefly had a good read (suspecting Eric Nam as a Traitor) before trusting Rob Rausch, and even pledging to help two Love Island alums win. Rob used her, and after she voted Tara Lipinski out, Maura was left in the final with two Traitors and ultimately eliminated, a flashy misread that cost her the win.
In The Traitors Season 4 finale, Rob's calculated manipulation and Maura Higgins's shifting loyalties steer the game to his win, as Eric is banished after a tense final roundtable and Maura's votes reveal how she was steered into the victory; Rob pockets $220,000 in a season defined by intrigue and ruthless strategy.