Apple TV currently stands out as the top streaming service for high-quality, thought-provoking science fiction. While Netflix used to take similar risks with the genre in the mid-2010s – producing some of its best sci-fi shows then – it’s become less willing to experiment lately, and many of those early shows were ultimately canceled after a few seasons.
According to FlixPatrol, the TV show Fire Country has become a hit on Paramount+, reaching the Top 10 and moving another show down to the No. 9 spot. It’s even more popular in some other countries, currently ranking at No. 2 in Australia and No. 3 in France. New episodes become available on Paramount+ the day after they first air on CBS on Friday nights, and viewers can also watch them live. So far this season, Fire Country is averaging around 8.1 million viewers per episode across all platforms.
The series followed brothers Sam and Dean Winchester as they traveled across the US, hunting monsters, demons, and other supernatural creatures. While each episode often featured a standalone case, a larger, more complex story unfolded over the show’s 15 seasons. What began as a scary road trip gradually became a rich and layered mythological epic.
In the science fiction novel Project Hail Mary, Ryan Gosling plays Ryland Grace, a former molecular biologist who now teaches middle school. He’s unexpectedly recruited to join a team of the world’s top scientists to tackle a huge crisis: the sun, and many other stars, are fading, threatening life as we know it. Ryland is sent on a mission into space to study a star that seems immune to this phenomenon, and there he encounters another investigator – Rocky, a clever, spider-like alien engineer – who is working on the same problem.
With Scream 7 now out and showing Sidney Prescott settled in Indiana with her family, it’s a good time to look back at every killer from the Scream movies. Let’s grab some popcorn, dim the lights, and discuss who was easy to figure out, and who kept us guessing! We’re ranking all of the Ghostface killers, from the most mysterious to the most predictable.
Despite consistently attracting a large audience, the Netflix spy thriller The Night Agent hasn’t become a major cultural phenomenon like some other shows. With Season 3 premiering on February 19th, both longtime fans are rewatching previous seasons and new viewers are starting from the beginning to keep up with the latest episodes.
According to streaming data from FlixPatrol, From is now the second most popular show on MGM+ in the U.S. Currently, the top spot belongs to another series that launched in early February. Despite the fact that From‘s third season finished airing in late 2024, its continued presence on the charts suggests a strong future for the show.
Like the previous installment, JJK Modulo is both impressive and flawed. It’s visually striking and packed with thrilling action, but ultimately stumbles with a disappointing ending that doesn’t resolve the core questions of the series. However, this time around, at least the story provides a satisfying conclusion for all the characters.
Most people probably recall Spider-Man 3, which came out in May 2007. But two months earlier, a comic book series called Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness began. That comic was released 19 years ago, during a very different time for both Marvel Comics and the Evil Dead franchise. The unusual combination of these two brands was a special event that probably wouldn’t happen today, even though both series are still popular.
Some TV moments, like the finale of Better Call Saul or the Battle of the Bastards in Game of Thrones, are best experienced the first time. However, certain shows actually improve with rewatches. They’re comforting to fans and consistently reveal new details and nuances each time you watch them.