All articles tagged with #tv shows
Netflix reveals its April 2026 lineup, led by the return of XO, Kitty Season 3 on April 2 and The Bad Guys: The Series Season 2, plus a wide roster of films including Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle and A Quiet Place Part II, with new titles rolling out across the month (noting a stray August reference in the text).
Netflix's March 30–April 5, 2026 lineup features high-profile debuts like 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple and XO, Kitty (Season 3), plus Merrily We Roll Along, along with a broad slate of films and series arriving throughout the week.
March 2026 brought a flurry of cancellations across broadcast and streaming, with about a dozen shows cut or on the brink and Buffy’s New Sunnydale pilot rejected. Confirmed exits include Watson (CBS, after two seasons; final May 3, 2026), Talamasca: The Secret Order (AMC, after one season), Palm Royale (Apple TV+, after two seasons), Access Hollywood (syndicated, after 30 seasons), The Steve Wilkos Show (syndicated), DMV (CBS), and Karamo (syndicated), with The Bear (FX on Hulu) possibly ending after its fifth season. Possible cancellations cited: The Bachelorette and Ted (Peacock). The piece notes that March’s slate could presage a broader May cancellation bloodbath as the 2026 schedule unfolds.
Vulture's 13-item weekend guide gathers a mix of new releases, returning favorites, and anniversary events across theaters and streaming. Highlights include a new horror-comedy, BTS documentary, Hannah Montana’s 20th-anniversary special, JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Steel Ball Run, Daredevil: Born Again season 2 on Disney+, Sentimental Value on Hulu, and a Stand by Me 40th-anniversary theatrical re-release, with options on Prime Video, Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, and in theaters.
A photo-driven nostalgia piece revisits 2006 Disney Channel stars (including Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana, Emily Osment, Mitchel Musso, Raven-Symoné, Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, Corbin Bleu, and more), pairing past looks with current updates on their lives and careers as they reflect two decades since the era.
A multi-platform TV picks column highlights Netflix’s horror series Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen (premiering Thursday) alongside Bait on Prime Video, Hannah Montana’s 20th Anniversary Special on Disney+, the PBS docuseries Martha Graham Dance Company: We Are Our Time, Netflix’s Ready or Not: Texas, and dramas like Hate the Player: The Ben Johnson Story on Paramount+ and Privileges on HBO Max, offering a mix of scares, nostalgia, sports-docs, and behind-the-scenes looks across March 23–29, 2026.
Kelly Clarkson revealed on The Kelly Clarkson Show that the prizes promised to American Idol winners—such as Rob Rausch’s $220,800 prize and even a car—were reportedly never paid, with Clarkson noting other season expectations weren’t met (including Clay Aiken’s claim that his mom received a car instead of him).
Tom's Guide highlights three new Netflix titles to binge this weekend: Vladimir, a Rachel Weisz–led eight-episode comedy-drama about a professor’s dangerous obsession; The TikTok Killer, a two‑part Spanish docuseries tracing a missing woman’s final movements through social media; and Still Shining, a Korean romance drama about two lovers reuniting after a decade.
Tom’s Guide rounds up 21 new shows and movies premiering in March 2026 across major platforms (Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max, Disney+, Apple TV+, Paramount+, Hulu, and more), including returning favorites like Outlander S8 and For All Mankind S5, as well as debuts such as Scarpetta, Rooster, Young Sherlock, The Madison, and DTF St. Louis, alongside spin-offs and limited series across a variety of genres.
Netflix’s February slate blends new documentaries (Glitter & Gold: Ice Dancing on Feb 1) with returning favorites and fresh titles—Search Party (Feb 5), Queen of Chess (Feb 6), How to Get to Heaven From Belfast (Feb 12), and Strip Law (Feb 20)—along with catalog films like Ex Machina, Zero Dark Thirty, and You’ve Got Mail, culminating in Bridgerton Season 4, Part 2 on Feb 26.
Apple TV+ unveiled a sprawling 2026 lineup, including Imperfect Women, Outcome, Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed, Margo’s Got Money Troubles, a Cape Fear adaptation, and shows like Lucky, The Dink, Mayday, and Way of the Warrior Kid, plus new seasons of Criminal Records and For All Mankind and a Formula 1 live-sports deal—a bid to broaden its audience that also raises questions about maintaining quality across many projects.
Apple TV+ will debut Ted Lasso season 4 this summer, picking up with Ted taking the reins at AFC Richmond’s new women’s team. The season brings back core cast members and adds newcomers, with Jack Burditt joining as executive producer under a new Apple TV deal as Apple pushes to expand its streaming lineup.
After the Stranger Things Making-of documentary hinted at production without a finished script and circulating screenshots appeared to show ChatGPT tabs, fans have speculated that AI helped write Season 5, a claim that has sparked widespread debate even though there’s no confirmation.
This article highlights the top 10 must-watch TV shows premiering or returning this winter, including dramas like 'The Pitt' and 'Industry,' sci-fi series like 'Star Trek: Starfleet Academy,' comedies such as 'A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms,' and popular franchises like 'Bridgerton' and 'Scrubs,' offering a variety of genres for viewers to enjoy during the colder months.
The article highlights the top movies and TV shows to watch over the New Year's weekend, including the highly anticipated series finale of Stranger Things 5, which is streaming on Netflix, and classic films like Sleepless in Seattle and When Harry Met Sally starring Meg Ryan, offering viewers a variety of options to ring in the new year.