Cyberpunk, a subgenre of science fiction, hasn’t always been considered mainstream, leading studios to hesitate investing heavily in related TV shows and movies. While shows like Severance touch on some cyberpunk themes, dedicated fans have often had to look beyond television for content. However, the number of cyberpunk projects planned for release in 2026 indicates that this may be changing, suggesting growing public interest in the genre.
Taylor Sheridan’s most anticipated new series, 6666, will be based on the true story of the historic Four Sixes Ranch in Texas, and will expand the world of Yellowstone. He intentionally wove the ranch into Yellowstone‘s storyline with this spinoff in mind. In fact, the Yellowstone episode “Under a Blanket of Red” served as a preview of 6666.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) plans to update a nearly century-old law originally designed for television. The most important part of this law today concerns political fairness on non-news shows. It requires that if a show invites a candidate from one political party, it must also offer an equal opportunity to a qualified candidate from the opposing party.
The initial trailer for the new Supergirl movie included a very quick glimpse of DC’s Lobo. It was a brief preview of Jason Momoa’s next role in the DC Universe, and a role that suits him perfectly. This small appearance not only proves Momoa is ideal for the part, but also suggests Lobo will play a significant role in future DCU projects.
The years following World War II were a complex time in American history, and how people remember it has changed over time. Some see it as a period of great success, with a booming economy and a growing middle class. Others remember it as a time marked by prejudice, the fight for civil rights, and fear fueled by the Cold War rivalry between the US and Russia. In 1955, director John Sturges captured some of this national unease in a compelling thriller that reflected the challenges America faced after the war.
The core issue is that the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) achieved massive success, leading to incredibly high expectations for every new film. Any movie that didn’t break box office records was seen as a failure. Fans craved fresh stories, but then often rejected those same new ideas if they didn’t feature familiar characters. Ultimately, for the MCU to evolve, it needs to move beyond its established history.
Whether you’re in the mood for suspenseful dramas, hilarious comedies, beloved TV shows, or award-winning streaming series, these five shows have something for every Netflix viewer.
Aaron Sorkin is known for writing acclaimed films like The American President, A Few Good Men, and The Social Network. He’s also directed Molly’s Game and The Trial of the Chicago Seven. He’s currently directing a sequel to The Social Network called The Social Reckoning, which will star Mikey Madison, Wunmi Mosaku, Jeremy Allen White, and Jeremy Strong.
Godzilla and Kong have teamed up twice before – first to fight Mechagodzilla in Godzilla vs. Kong, and then against Shimo, the Skar King, and his ape army in Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire. Considering how powerful SpaceGodzilla is, another huge battle between these titans seems inevitable, but let’s hope this one is different than the last two.
Din Djarin, also known as the Mandalorian, arrived in the Star Wars universe in 2019 with the debut of the Disney+ series of the same name. He quickly became popular alongside Grogu, and fans have been anticipating major developments for the pair. Season 3 of The Mandalorian saw them begin to restore Mandalore, and now viewers are excited to finally see them confront and potentially ride the Mythosaur – a creature hinted at throughout the show.