Justin Hartley and the showrunner of Tracker, Elwood Reid, have hinted at major changes coming in Season 3 that will dramatically shift the show’s format. While the exact timing hasn’t been revealed, it appears Colter will be on the run from the law around the middle of the season.
As a film buff, I remember when kung fu was huge – the ’70s were its golden age! By the ’90s, though, that initial craze had definitely faded. While kung fu films still had a following in the ’80s, the energy just wasn’t the same. It was cool to see, though, that a lot of the original stars who made those classic ’70s and ’80s movies were still working and keeping the martial arts spirit alive on screen.
The start of Tracker Season 3 featured an important discussion between Reenie and Randy about how Colter’s team would adapt after some members left. The show has seen changes to its cast since Season 1, when Robin Weigert, who played Teddi Bruin, departed. This continues a pattern of cast rotations that’s become a key part of the show’s history. Despite these changes, Colter is now paired with what many viewers consider to be the strongest characters in Season 3.
Decades before the terrifying events of 1989 in Derry, a new group of children began to suspect their town was haunted by a deadly clown. Because adults couldn’t see the creature, the children were left to face the danger alone. A prequel could have easily retread familiar ground and felt bleak, knowing Pennywise always returns. However, the new series, Welcome to Derry, immediately surprised viewers with its first episode, avoiding those pitfalls.
Often, movies don’t directly compete with each other. Films aimed at different viewers can successfully share the market without taking away from each other’s audience, which is why releasing a movie like Nosferatu during the Christmas season was a good strategy. The ideal situation is something like ‘Barbenheimer,’ where two very different films become linked and attract fans of both – though that wasn’t intentional. The simultaneous release of Barbie and Oppenheimer, rumored to be Warner Bros.’ response to Christopher Nolan leaving the studio, initially caused some concern.
The third spin-off series launched on October 26th with the first two episodes available at once. It quickly gained a following and was a hit right from the start. After becoming popular on AMC, Talamasca: The Secret Order is now also performing well on demand, according to FlixPatrol.
Just as some movies would have been better as TV shows, there are also TV shows that could have worked better as films. This isn’t to say these shows were poorly made – though some weren’t great – but their stories, characters, or overall potential would have been better suited for a movie format.
Throughout 2025, Stephen King has publicly praised a number of movies. As expected, he particularly enjoyed the film adaptations of his own novels, The Long Walk and a new version of The Running Man that didn’t star Arnold Schwarzenegger. He’s also been impressed by films across various genres, including horror, thrillers, westerns, and comedies.
As a film buff, I was completely drawn in by Bugonia. For most of its runtime – around 118 minutes – the movie really makes you think Teddy is losing it, convinced by these wild conspiracy theories. It hints that his trauma – his mother falling into a coma after a drug trial and past abuse – is the root of it all. But then, the ending completely flips the script! It turns out Michelle isn’t just some callous businesswoman, but an alien who sees all of us as lab rats. And she doesn’t hesitate to wipe the slate clean. It’s a shocking twist that really stuck with me.
Every generation seems to have a comedy that captures the experience of being in your twenties, and for Gen Z, Adults quickly became a strong contender when it first aired on FX in May. Considering that was quite a while ago, fans who loved the show have been eagerly awaiting news about its future. Thankfully, that news is finally here, and the cast is now reacting to the announcement of Season 2.