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Every state in the U.S. has its own special character, but some are more visually striking on film than others. Florida, in particular, is incredibly cinematic, lending a unique atmosphere to movies filmed there.

Miniseries often deliver the high production quality of a movie, but allow for more in-depth storytelling, frequently adapting historical events or books. Many recent, critically acclaimed miniseries have even demonstrated that television can be as compelling – or even more so – than film. If you’re looking for a captivating series you can finish relatively quickly, these are excellent choices.

HBO has created many outstanding TV series, and some of their best work comes in the form of limited series like Chernobyl and Band of Brothers. One particularly noteworthy show, released eight years ago, is gaining renewed attention. As streaming thrillers become increasingly popular, this psychological thriller is well worth watching—or revisiting—and it’s easy to see why it’s considered one of HBO’s finest.

With “The Madison,” Taylor Sheridan, the creator of “Yellowstone,” has launched what promises to be a remarkable new series, featuring Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell. According to People magazine, this is Sheridan’s most personal project yet, and Pfeiffer’s involvement – both as the lead actress, Stacy Clyburn, and as an executive producer – could make the Paramount+ series a major success.

While Mortal Kombat Annihilation didn’t live up to expectations, the first movie and the 2021 reboot are still fan favorites. The films are a real pleasure for video game enthusiasts, filled with references to the original games.

Mark Wahlberg played John Bennett in the first two Ted movies, a laid-back guy whose childhood dream of a living teddy bear came true, leading to a lasting friendship with Ted. After the second movie wasn’t as well-received as the first, the series took a break. It later returned with a new show focusing on John and Ted as teenagers.

Many classic horror films from the 1950s reflected anxieties about the Cold War and the threat of nuclear disaster. However, some of these movies tapped into deeper, more timeless fears – like what happens when nature turns against us, supernatural forces become evil, or our everyday lives are completely disrupted. Here are five films from that era that still resonate with audiences today.

The action movie Skyscraper, starring Dwayne Johnson, is now available on Tubi as of March 1st. In the film, Johnson plays a former FBI agent who has to save his family from a burning skyscraper in Hong Kong – the world’s tallest building – after a group of terrorists sets it ablaze and tries to blackmail the building’s owner.

Turning God of War into a Metroidvania is a daring idea, but it works well, because God of War: Sons of Sparta is a quality game. While it’s not quite as strong as some of the best Metroidvanias out there, it’s still a solid title.

Even though a few episodes aren’t as strong, Black Mirror is still one of the best sci-fi shows out there, and rightfully so. The series is a brilliant, unsettling look at how humans use and are affected by new technology, offering insightful and often eerily accurate commentary on our future.