WATCHLIST
Your guide to what’s trending in the world of TV, movies, music and more
Apple TV doubles down on originals, unveiling every series and film coming to the platform in 2026
Apple has detailed its most expansive slate yet for Apple TV, quietly previewing a wide range of original series and films scheduled to arrive throughout 2026. The presentation, held as…
The Muppet Show review: after years away, Disney+ reminds us why we’ve always loved these weirdos
TL;DR: The Muppet Show’s Disney+ special is a warm, funny, irony-free return to form that understands these characters better than most modern attempts. It doesn’t reinvent the wheel—it remembers why…
What to watch in February on Disney+: cancel your plans, your Watchlist is now in charge
February on Disney+ isn’t easing you gently into the year — it’s kicking the door down with prestige drama, nostalgic chaos, and a movie lineup that feels almost unfair. Whether…
Killer Whale review: A promising movie undone by flat tension, thin characters, and a fearless Orca that never feels real
TL;DR: Killer Whale has a solid B-movie premise and just enough competence to avoid disaster, but it never commits hard enough to be either thrilling or hilariously bad. Weak CGI,…
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms episode 3 review: Dunk’s defining moment and Egg’s dangerous secret
TL;DR: Episode 3 is where A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms truly finds its spine. With a chilling Aerion showcase, a deeply earned Dunk hero moment, and Egg’s long-teased identity…
Worldbreaker review: incredible landscapes, big ideas, and a post-apocalyptic story that refuses to go all in
TL;DR: Worldbreaker is a gorgeously shot, thematically ambitious dystopian thriller with strong performances and fascinating ideas, but it never fully commits to its monsters, its worldbuilding, or its own narrative…
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy review: teen drama meets Federation Ideals in the 32nd century
TL;DR: Star Trek: Starfleet Academy blends earnest teen drama with classic Trek moral dilemmas in a way that shouldn’t work but absolutely does. It’s messy, sincere, occasionally awkward, and ultimately…
The Wrecking Crew review: a retro-style action ride that knows the rules but won’t break them
TL;DR: The Wrecking Crew is a loud, muscular throwback that lives and dies by its leads. Jason Momoa is in full charismatic chaos mode, Dave Bautista plays the stoic counterweight,…
9-1-1 season 9 episode 10 review: how one hour undermined everything this series stands for
TL;DR: 9-1-1 season 9 episode 10 is a frustrating mess that sidelines Eddie, retreads emotional ground, and makes deeply questionable choices with a vulnerable character. What should’ve been a powerful,…
The Pitt season 2 episode 4 review: when one perfect diagnosis can’t save everyone else
TL;DR: The Pitt season 2 episode 4 delivers a nerve-racking, deeply human hour of television that balances medical precision with emotional fallout. Whitaker shines, Ogilvie stumbles hard, and the show…
Bridgerton season 4 part 1 review: Benedict’s romance pushes the Regency saga to its most ambitious high
TL;DR: Bridgerton Season 4 Part 1 delivers its strongest romance yet by pairing a Cinderella-style class-crossing love story with richer worldbuilding and standout performances. It’s peak escapist TV that finally…
Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart review: a survivor-led true-crime that refuses shame
TL;DR: Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart is a harrowing but deeply necessary true-crime documentary that succeeds because it centres survivor agency over spectacle. Elizabeth Smart’s unflinching honesty about trauma, shame, and survival…
Shrinking season 3 premiere review: Harrison Ford and Michael J. Fox deliver the show’s most powerful start
TL;DR: Shrinking season 3 kicks off with a deeply emotional, laugh-through-the-pain premiere that doubles down on its core themes of forgiveness, momentum, and living loudly in the face of inevitable…
Shelter review: another rogue agent movie, another watchable Statham turn
TL;DR: Shelter is a familiar, competently made Jason Statham action thriller that borrows heavily from Bourne and Wick without ever escaping their shadows. It’s narratively bland but technically solid, elevated…
What’s coming to OSN+ in February: sitcom returns, horror franchises, and Ramadan programming
February on OSN+ is positioned as a broad programming month rather than a single headline grab, combining returning comedies, franchise horror, unscripted factual series, and a slate of Arabic dramas…
Fallout S2E7 review: shocking truths, new Vegas chaos, and the moral collapse that sets up a brutal finale
TL;DR: Fallout Season 2 Episode 7 is a masterclass in penultimate storytelling, blending character-driven revelations, brutal moral ambiguity, and iconic Fallout imagery to set up a finale that feels earned,…
Wonder Man review: Marvel reaches into the long box, pulls a nobody, and somehow builds its most grown-up series
TL;DR: Wonder Man is a quietly powerful MCU series that trades multiversal bombast for emotional honesty. With stellar performances from Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Ben Kingsley, sharp Hollywood satire, and…
Send Help review: this sun-soaked survival thriller slowly transforms office politics into psychological horror
TL;DR: Send Help is Sam Raimi in gleeful sadist mode, delivering a sharp, funny, and vicious survival thriller powered by electric performances from Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien. It’s lean,…