Looking for the best movies to watch on Disney+ this week? You’re in the right place. Whether you’re in the mood for a classic that never gets old, a feel-good family adventure, or something that’ll make you rethink everything, Disney+ has it all.
There’s no question that television has gone from strength to strength over the past couple of decades, giving viewers many extraordinary series. However, it is also the case that many series, despite their remarkable strengths, end up not being worth a rewatch for one reason or another.
Sitcoms particularly excel at creating sad endings since it’s often quite wrenching to say farewell to characters that audiences have come to love and care about. At the same time, many dramas have also produced some very sad finales, many of which show how the characters have, or haven’t, changed during the course of the show.
Even though deaths in TV shows are purely fictional, the loss of a character audiences once loved can still be difficult to process. Keep scrolling to read about 20 of them from TV shows that still get us worked up.
Bill Skarsgard, Murray Bartlett and Noah Jupe have joined the cast of ‘The Death of Robin Hood’. The trio are set to co-star with Hugh Jackman and Jodie Comer in the upcoming movie from director Michael Sarnoski, which has been billed as a dark take on the classic tale of Robin Hood with the titular character fighting with his past misdeeds.
Jodie Comer was frightened of her zombie co-stars in '28 Years Later'. The 'Killing Eve' actress portrays Isla in Danny Boyle's upcoming post-apocalyptic movie and spoke of her horror at acting alongside the infected undead in the picture.
There are many things to loathe about the 2020s, but this decade’s slate of mainstream and indie horror films is not one of them. From the ‘70s found footage nightmare of Late Night With the Devil to the unnerving curse in Smile, horror is having a great time with new properties.
The sequel, from director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland, will hit theaters next summer
Exclusive: The 1960s-set biker gang drama is Nichols' first film since 2016’s “Loving.”
SCAD: The Tony-winning actress has a full slate ahead of her, and at this year's festival, she delighted in sharing first impressions of "28 Years Later" and "The Last Disturbance of Madeline Hynde."
It’s particularly frustrating when a strong show fumbles the landing, either because of a lackluster final season. While some things — such as significant cast departures — can’t be helped, some shows simply lack the ability to keep the magic going until the very end.
TV fans everywhere know that a strong finale can help to solidify a show’s reputation, just as a bad or ill-conceived one can tarnish it. However, it should be pointed out that even finales considered bad at the time can, in hindsight, be appreciated for the risks they were willing to take regarding character development or plot.
With the year officially breaking through the halfway point, it’s time to decide what the best movies have been. In a year driven by huge IP that’s been rocky for the box office at best, there are still some seriously good — hell, even great — films that have been released.
It's paying to be a Hunger Games fan right now because it feels like, every week, a fresh piece of news about the franchise is dropping. From the release
In Jeff Nichols' motorcycle saga "The Bikeriders," Comer enters a man's world. She tells IndieWire how she did it.
Even though it took a long time, television is catching up to the fact that LGBTQ+ make up a sizable audience and want to see themselves reflected and represented on the screen. While not every single one of them gets a happy ending, they all manage to show how the joyously complicated nature of love.
The Brickyard goes Hollywood for this year's Indy 500, with film stars Austin Butler and Jodie Comer set to kick off the event as honorary starters.
Duo To Star in Upcoming Motion Picture ‘The Bikeriders’ from Focus Features Austin Butler and Jodie Comer, who star in the upcoming film “The Bikeriders,” will serve as honorary starters for the 108th Running of the Indianapolis 500 presented by Gainbridge, waving the green flag Sunday, May 26 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Hugh Jackman and Jodie Comer are set to star in a Robin Hood retelling, The Death of Robin Hood… But don’t expect any green tunics here. This Robin Hood retelling will be a dark one, as you can probably tell from the title.
28 Years Later has locked in its core cast, and it’s an all-British ensemble. According to a report by Deadline, the long-awaited zombie sequel will star Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Jodie Comer and Ralph Fiennes.
Mahalia Belo’s film is a despairing and all-too-conceivable thriller in which an unnamed woman struggles to protect her newborn baby in the face of catastrophic change.
Though films and TV series about the Middle Ages do not always attract the same level of love and critical praise as those set in other periods of history, there are still a number of notable films and TV series which take the period as their setting.
For quite some time, the historical drama has been one of the most lucrative and popular genres for various television networks. Many times, to accomplish this sense of immersion, a historical series will lean into the grittiness of the past. Take a look through the gallery below to see which historical TV series lean into the gritty aspect of their stories.
Waller-Bridge became a global breakout star after creating and starring in Fleabag, a British comedy series that aired two seasons (2016, '19), and developing Killing Eve for television.
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