TV’s portrayal of A.I. has become a “vicious circle”
The Pitt, The Comeback, Scarpetta, The Audacity and Scrubs have all had A.I. storylines so far this year. “Spring TV has been awash in artificial i…

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NBC cancels Brilliant Minds and Stumble —  Law & Order and The Hunting Party remain on the bubble
Medical drama Brilliant Minds has been canceled after two seasons, while freshman cheerleading mockume…

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Fox orders Whitney Cummings-hosted Marriage Market dating reality show
In Marriage Market, “singles ready for marriage relinquish total control of their love lives to their closest family members, who…

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The Testaments has an Aunt Lydia problem
This week’s “Stadium” episode, told through the eyes of Ann Dowd’s Aunt Lydia, “juxtaposes scenes from her current gig as the eponymous headmistress of a finis…

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American Idol’s new live social voting has been a disaster
Idol this season became the first reality show to take the leap and embrace social media voting. But fans have found the new voting method — which resulted in a delayed elimination due to a voting crash a month ago — confusing and frustrating, says Rolling Stone’s Philiana Ng. “Viewers are now asked to throw support behind their favorite contestants by engaging on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook,” says Ng. “For their votes to count, they must leave comments with the contestant’s correctly spelled name on specific pinned posts, up to 10 times each in individual comments, during limited voting windows — usually until the last commercial break during the show’s East Coast airings on Monday nights. Only those 18 and older are allowed to vote on social media, but it’s unclear how that is being policed. Social voting replaced the official American Idol app, which had been used as one of the main voting tools in recent seasons, before the app was discontinued following the last cycle. (Viewers can still text and vote on the American Idol website.)” Ng adds: “Scroll through the dedicated Idol pages on TikTok, Instagram (where the latest voting post on April 27 drew over 777,000 comments late that evening), and Facebook, and there’s ample evidence of people thinking they’re voting for their favorite finalists but leaving comments on incorrect (often old) posts, replying to someone else’s comment or their own in a thread, or simply misspelling the contestant’s name, effectively negating their votes.” Idol fan Alexa Rockwell is among those who found social voting confusing. “The rules weren’t clear, but at the same time, they were too specific,” she says. “A simple typo or extra letter could make it so a vote doesn’t count, and I know people would have a hard time finding which post to vote on.” As Ng points out, “the lack of transparency with regards to Idol’s social voting mechanism has led some to question the validity of the weekly elimination results.”

FCC chair Brendan Carr says early review of Disney-owned ABC stations is about DEI, not Jimmy Kimmel: “There was no pressure from the outside”
“This was based on DEI conduct, not speech,” Carr said today at an FCC hearing, denying the early review had anything to do with President Trump calling for Kimmel’s firing over his recent “expectant widow” roast joke “There was no pressure from the outside. There was no suggestion from the outside,” Carr said. “There was no call for agency action from the outside.” Carr insisted that the early review was all about Disney’s DEI practices. “You can’t discriminate based on race and gender, and there’s evidence that have been submitted that that’s what Disney was doing, and so that’s the timeline of the agency’s actions,” Carr said.

President Trump to nominate former Fox News opinion contributor Dr. Nicole Saphier as new surgeon general
Saphier, the latest Trump pick from the Fox News world, replaces Trump’s previous pick Dr. Casey Means, a wellness influencer who faced scrutiny over her qualifications and views on vaccines. Saphier, director of breast imaging at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center’s facility in Monmouth, NJ, and a regular commentator on both Fox News and Fox Business, was described by Trump on Truth Social today as “a STAR physician who has spent her career guiding women facing breast cancer through their diagnosis and treatment while tirelessly advocating to increase early cancer detection and prevention.” He added: “She is also an INCREDIBLE COMMUNICATOR, who makes complicated health issues more easily understood by all Americans.”

Druski to host the BET Awards
The 31-year-old comedian, actor and influencer will become the youngest-ever BET Awards host when he helms the annual ceremony on June 28. “It’s an honor to be the youngest host ever for the BET Awards,” Druski said in a statement. “I grew up watching the BET Awards and, to know the comedic legends that hosted before me set the bar so high, I’m just grateful to be a part of the history. But I’m still bringing my brand of comedy to the stage, so expect a little chaos, a lot of laughs, and some of your favorite Druski characters to pop out along the way.”

ABC rejects Rachel Bloom-led comedy pilot Do You Want Kids?
After renewing Scrubs and Shifting Gears, ABC has passed on its sole comedy pilot for next season. Created by Bloom and her husband Dan Gregor, with Rory Scovel playing Bloom’s husband, Do You Want Kids? “is about a married couple, Rosie (Bloom) and Alex Vasilescu (Scovel), who in one universe have a baby and in the other do not, and the many ways that huge decision alters their lives.” According to Deadline, the pilot was met with mixed reaction.

NBC and the TV Academy tap Jesse Collins Entertainment to produce the Primetime Emmys for the fourth consecutive year
“This now means Jesse Collins Entertainment will have gone through a full cycle of Emmys, having produced the kudocast for all four networks under the current ‘wheel deal’ (which expires after this next Emmys),” says Variety’s Michael Schneider. “In January 2024, the producers earned rave reviews for the 75th Emmys on Fox, hosted by Anthony Anderson. Nine months later, they were also behind the 76th Emmys on ABC, hosted by the father/son team of Eugene Levy and Dan Levy. Last year, the group returned for the 77th Emmys on CBS, hosted by Nate Bargatze.” The 78th Primetime Emmy Awards will air on Monday, Sept. 14 live on NBC and streaming on Peacock.

Starz orders Southwest Texas Black rodeo drama series
The untitled, one-hour series, which has been given an eight-episode order, has the following logline: “Infused with hip hop swagger and country soul, the series unfolds in Southeast Texas, where rodeo isn’t just what you do – it’s who you are. At the center are three siblings bound by the legacy their mother built and the unfinished business their father left behind. Driven by their own ambitions and drawn into each other’s orbit, alliances shift, relationships tangle, and nothing stays private for long.”

A Monarch of the Glen reboot is coming to PBS’ Masterpiece
A reimagining of the 2000-2005 BBC drama series “will return to the Scottish Highlands for a rich, romantic and humorous family saga rooted in legacy, love and survival,” according to TVLine. But while the original series followed London restaurateur Archie MacDonald as he was called back to Scotland to tend to his family’s crumbling estate, the new Monarch of the Glen centers on “high-flying London lawyer Isla Campbell” who returns to Scotland for her father’s funeral where “she discovers she has inherited a million-pound debt, a bank closing in, and a brother who refuses to let go of their ancestral home. Under the same roof for the first time in years, brother and sister will have to find a way to save the struggling estate before time runs out and they lose it for good.”

Lanterns trailer was pulled over an expired music license
HBO’s first-look teaser that was released on March 4 quietly vanished recently for a few days, prompting online speculation. But EW says the trailer was pulled due to an expired music license. The restored trailer now has an Aug. 16 premiere date for Lanterns.

“Unsavory details” of the Taylor Frankie Paul-Dakota Mortensen domestic violence allegations to be aired in court
Prosecutors recently announced that The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives’ Paul wouldn’t face criminal charges after she and Mortensen were investigated for domestic violence. But she is still locked in a custody battle with Mortensen over their 2-year-old son, and the court has decided to make Thursday’s hearing public. “In court papers, Mr. Mortensen has said that abusive behavior continued even as Ms. Paul was on probation. He accused her of a “pattern of behavior where she becomes physically aggressive, prevents me from leaving and escalates situations to a dangerous level,” says The New York Times’ Julia Jacobs. “Ms. Paul has said in her own petition that Mr. Mortensen became increasingly possessive and ultimately violent as the premiere of The Bachelorette neared. Her court filing accuses him of threatening to report her to the authorities at the same time that he was pressuring her to resume their romantic relationship. Though they disagree on who bears the most responsibility, each side has described the relationship as plagued by a ‘cycle of abuse.’” Jacobs adds: “If further unsavory details about Ms. Paul and her relationship are released at Thursday’s hearing, it could affect how Disney executives view the future of her season of The Bachelorette. Her lawyers sought to prevent the court hearing from being streamed online by news media, but the court declined to grant the request.”

Summer House spinoff In the City filmed a new scene to address the Amanda Batula-West Wilson romance
“The reality series, filmed in Fall 2025, touches on Amanda Batula and Kyle Cooke‘s marital woes,” says Deadline’s Armando Tinoco. “However, the show had wrapped when Batula and Cooke announced their separation earlier this year, and when Batula and co-star, West Wilson, confirmed their relationship. Production for Summer House had already been completed when the bombshell of Batula and Wilson betraying Ciara Miller had dropped, but it was not too late for In the City. Cameras picked up for the spinoff to address the romance that shook the Bravoverse to its core and has been dubbed ‘Scamanda.’”

The Second Lady thriller series is in the works at Amazon, produced by Kevin Williamson
Based on author Irving Wallace’s bestselling 1980 novel of the same name, The Second Lady has the following logline: “When America’s beloved First Lady is abducted and replaced by a Russian double, both women must fight to survive—one navigating captivity in Siberia, the other infiltrating the White House to sabotage NATO during the G7 Summit.” American Horror Story vet Jessica Sharzer will adapt the book, while Dawson’s Creek creator Kevin Williamson will serve as executive producer.

Princess Diana’s secret tapes are coming to light in a new docuseries
The late Princess of Wales told her own version of her full life story just once — in 1991, on secret, taped conversations made with her close friend James Colthurst, which formed the basis of Andrew Morton’s book Diana: Her True Story. The five hours of unheard tapes will be used for a docuseries with the working title Diana: The Unheard Truth.

Amazon’s Bishop adds John Larroquette, Rob Yang and Erik Svedberg-Zelman
Ulrich Thomsen has also joined the thriller series starring Joel Kinnaman and John Malkovich.

Christine Quinn is returning to Selling Sunset four years after her dramatic exit
Quinn and fellow original cast member Heather Rae El Moussa, who went on maternity leave in 2023, are returning for the Netflix reality show’s upcoming Season 10.

Phillipa Soo and India Fowler join Off Campus
Both are joining the Amazon college romance series full-time for Season 2.

Netflix picks up, orders viral short-form series Minimum Wage
The ensemble workplace comedy set a local pizza shop from American High Shorts has been given a 28-episode order, with each episode running 12.5 minutes. Minimum Wage shorts have drawn more than 30 million views across YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.

Andy Cohen on Real Housewives of Miami: “It’ll be back”
Southern Hospitality star and diehard RHOM fan Michols Peña asked Cohen on Watch What Happens Live about the show’s fate after it was put on pause in March. “It’ll be back,” Cohen told Peña. “If it was my decision, it will be going all the time.”

Netflix’s mobile app adds a vertical video feed, but viewers will still have to watch shows and movies horizontally
The updated Netflix mobile app adds “Clips,” a vertical video feed “designed for the way you actually use your phone: quick, visual and easy to tap into something that catches your eye,” the streamer said, adding that it is aimed at “streamlined navigation and a visual, vertical discovery experience that feels right at home on your phone.”

Online influencers The Bucket List Family getting the animated series treatment
Former Paramount CEO Brian Robbins‘ Big Shot Pictures is developing a new animated series based on The Bucket List Family, AKA the Gee family (Garrett, Jessica and their three kids), who have traveled to more than 100 countries over the last decade, garnering millions of followers across YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. The Bucket List Family has already released a children’s book, launched an app, and have their own “bucket list” eco-friendly island resorts. “The Bucket List Family has built a global audience of millions who don’t just follow along, they show up for everything Garrett, Jessica and the kids do,” said Robbins. “That kind of real, earned connection is exactly what great franchise IP is built on. We’re thrilled to be partnering with them to bring their adventures to life in animation and to build something that will resonate with families around the world.”

Amazon faith-based family drama It’s Not Like That, starring Scott Foley and Erinn Hayes, sets a premiere date
The “character-driven family drama about love, loss, and starting over” will be binge-released on May 15.

Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci honored in a joint Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony
The Devil Wears Prada co-stars and real-life in-laws (Tucci is married to Blunt’s sister Felicity Blunt) got Walk of Fame stars together this afternoon in a ceremony featuring Meryl Streep, Dwayne Johnson, Matt Damon and Robert Downey Jr.

The Bachelorette alum Katie Thurston undergoes double mastectomy surgery as part of her treatment for stage 4 breast cancer
Thurston’s husband, comedian Jeff Arcuri, posted that Wednesday’s surgery was successful: “Katie is out of surgery and everything went great.”

Watch Netflix’s trailer for Ronda Rousey vs. Gina Carano
The “historic” fight on May 16 will mark Netflix’s first-ever live MMA broadcast.

Netflix unveils the trailer for Murder Mindfully Season 2
The German black comedy thriller series returns May 28.

ABC renews Scrubs and Shifting Gears, leaving R.J. Decker on the bubble
The Scrubs revival that premiered in February finally has been picked up for a second season, or 11th season overall. The Tim Al…

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MrBeast helps Survivor 50 deliver a “riveting, exciting, truly revolutionary” episode
“This is what I wanted all of season 50 to be like… and it came from, of all places, YouTube scourge Mr. Beast,” s…

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Amazon is considering rebooting The Apprentice with Donald Trump Jr. as host
“First it bought the Melania documentary. Now Amazon is discussing a potential reboot of The Apprentice, the reality TV sho…

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Claire Danes to star in Netflix romantic drama series Lovesick
The Emmy-winning Danes is teaming with The Affair co-creator Sarah Treem on Lovesick, a drama romantic series based on the 2024 Israeli s…

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Mindy Kaling on real-life Lakers drama: Running Point isn’t “ripped from the headlines”
Netflix’s Running Point is inspired by Jeanie Buss’ life. But between Seasons 1 and the recent Season 2, Buss fa…

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FCC orders early review of Disney’s ABC broadcast TV licenses amid Trump feud with Jimmy Kimmel
The FCC is going forward with what Semafor earlier reported was an “early license review” of the eight Disney-owned ABC stations, whose licenses are not supposed to be up for renewal until 2028 at the earliest and 2031 at the latest. The New York Times’ Jim Rutenberg and John Koblin call the FCC’s review “an extraordinary move to pressure a major television network whose programming has frequently angered President Trump. The agency overseeing the review, the Federal Communications Commission, said in a filing that the review was related to an investigation into ABC’s diversity and inclusion policies. But it came in the middle of a fight this week between Mr. Trump and the network’s late night host, Jimmy Kimmel, that prompted the president to demand that ABC fire Mr. Kimmel. The F.C.C. action represented an escalation by the Trump administration and the president to punish major media outlets for their coverage. Mr. Trump has personally sued several news organizations, including The New York Times, and the Pentagon has tried to sharply restrict news media access. Mr. Trump’s F.C.C. chairman, Brendan Carr, has repeatedly threatened to take action against broadcasters, including to take away their valuable station licenses. His agency’s action on Tuesday was the first direct step toward potentially doing so. It is extremely difficult for the government to take away stations’ rights to broadcast; it must be able to make a convincing case that the stations had shown a pattern of violating rules and regulations. Even if the F.C.C. ultimately decides to block the renewal of ABC’s station licenses, the network would have ample recourse in the courts. And it would be able to continue to broadcast as the fight played out.”
ALSO:

• Disney is “confident” about passing FCC’s early license review: “We have received the Federal Communications Commission’s order initiating an accelerated review of the licenses held by ABC’s owned television stations. ABC and its stations have a long record of operating in full compliance with FCC rules and serving their local communities with trusted news, emergency information, and public‑interest programming. We are confident that record demonstrates our continued qualifications as licensees under the Communications Act and the First Amendment and are prepared to show that through the appropriate legal channels. Our focus remains, as always, on serving viewers in the local communities where our stations operate.”

Stephen Colbert: “Something changed” between when CBS offered me a five-year contract in 2023 and The Late Show’s cancelation in 2025
In an exit interview with The New York Times, Colbert discussed why his cancelation seemed “fishy.” “I do not dispute their rationale,” he said. “I do make jokes about it. But I also completely understand why people would say (A) that doesn’t make sense to me and (B) that seems fishy to me, because the network did it to themselves by bending the knee to the Trump administration over a $20 billion, settled for $16 million, completely frivolous lawsuit. It’s possible that two things can be true. Broadcast can be in trouble. They cannot monetize because of things like YouTube, because of the competition of streaming. They’ve got the books, and I do not have any desire to debate them over what they say their business model is and how it does not work for them anymore. But less than two years before they called to say it’s over, they were very eager for me to be signed for a long time. So, something changed.” AS The Times’ John Koblin explains, “one of the reasons Mr. Colbert found the cancellation surprising, he said, was that CBS encouraged him in 2023 to sign a long contract, as long as five years. He ultimately signed a three-year deal.” Colbert also discussed his post-Late Show future (outside of co-writing a new Lord of the Rings movie). Colbert said he’s too busy thinking about The Late Show to consider his future, but he spends “more time with podcasts than any form of entertainment.” “It takes all my time, so I don’t know,” he said of his Late Show work. “People have called to say, ‘Do you want to do X, Y or Z?’ And I would say, like: ‘Hey, that’s great. I don’t think I could give you a good answer until I can really think about it.” It literally took me years to think enough about writing one script. And I put a lot of thought into it. And I feel good about what we’re doing, and I want to feel that good about everything I do. So when this is over and I have a little time to breathe, probably after turning in the first draft, too, of this thing, I’ll know then.” ALSO: Stephen Colbert rejects “partisan” label on political jokes: “I don’t have any problem with Trump being a Republican.”

Netflix renews Stranger Things: Tales from ’85 for Season 2
The pickup comes five days after the animated spinoff that takes place between Season 2 and 3 of Stranger Things dropped on Netflix.

Jimmy Kimmel confidently batted down Donald and Melania Trump calling for his firing
“The presumption that Jimmy Kimmel might be trembling in the bullseye this time, with his corporate bosses under direct pressure from the President and his wife to fire him, evaporated Monday night like a blast of empty hot air,” says LateNighter’s Bill Carter of Kimmel’s response to post-White House Correspondents’ Dinner-outrage over last Thursday’s Melania Trump “expectant widow” joke. “No breast-beating,” says Carter. “No mea culpas or maxima culpas. Not even a mini-culpa A show; a solid, entertaining, funny show, with jokes, a taped bit, and a couple of guests who also were solid and funny. A show; a solid, entertaining, funny show, with jokes, a taped bit, and a couple of guests who also were solid and funny.” “Carter adds: “Kimmel did all of this looking totally like the veteran late-night host he is, and nothing like a whipped dog, which may have been what some had expected.”
ALSO:

• Gayle King defends Jimmy Kimmel on CBS Mornings: “Jimmy Kimmel is not some crazy person who would wish the president to be killed”

• MAGA fan and Jimmy Kimmel Live! alum Adam Carolla defends good friend Jimmy Kimmel, saying “expectant widow” joke wasn’t egregious”

Lisa Kudrow recalls “mean stuff” from male Friends writers, from “brutal” reprimands to fantasizing about female stars
The Friends writing staff consisted of “mostly men,” Kudrow tells The Times of London. “There was definitely mean stuff going on behind the scenes,” Kudrow said. “Don’t forget we were recording in front of a live audience of 400, and if you messed up one of these writers’ lines or it didn’t get the perfect response they could be like, ‘Can’t the bitch f*cking read? She’s not even trying. She f*cked up my line.’” In the writers room, “the guys would be up late discussing their sexual fantasies about Jennifer (Aniston) and Courteney (Cox). It was intense,” said Kudrow, adding: “Oh, it could be brutal, but these guys — and it was mostly men in there — were sitting up until 3 a.m. trying to write the show so my attitude was, ‘Say what you like about me behind my back because then it doesn’t matter,’ ” she said.

Judge agrees General Hospital star Kirsten Storms is in a “mental health crisis” after ex-husband Brandon Barash filed an emergency restraining order
Former Days of Our Lives star Brandon Barash filed an emergency restraining order against his ex-wife, Kristen Storms, who is the mother of their 12-year-old daughter, requesting that she receive a mental health evaluation. A judge approved Barash’s request and agreed that the General Hospital star is in a “mental health crisis.”

Amazon developing NASCAR family drama series Godspeed
Written by Underground co-creator Joe Pokaski, “Godspeed is a one-hour family drama set in the high-stakes world of NASCAR racing,” per Deadline. “Parrish Motorsports is the last family-owned team in Stock Car Racing with ties to the original bootleggers. When their owner and driver are killed in a crash, the owner’s widow, Virginia, must rally her fractured family to save the team, protect their legacy, and chase a championship. If picked up to series, Godspeed would complement Prime Video’s NASCAR coverage which started with the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season.” News of Godspeed comes weeks after news that Dennis Quaid is starring in a Thunder Road NASCAR drama series for AMC.

NFL Draft viewership isn’t all its cracked up to be
“As the NFL tries to press the pedal to the metal for more everything, it has experienced shrinkage when it comes to the TV audience from its primary offseason tentpole event,” says ProFootballTalk’s Mike Florio. “The 2026 audience fell from 13.6 million to 13.2 million. That’s across the umpteen platforms that televise the draft — ABC, ESPN, NFL Network, YouTube, the ESPN app, etc. Remember when the NFL was making noise about turning the first round of the draft into an election-style production, with ALL major networks surrendering their prime-time hours to covering it? That hasn’t been mentioned in years, and likely won’t be revisited. Given the many on-demand streaming options available to anyone at any given time, no one is going to watch draft coverage on ABC, CBS, Fox, and NBC if they just aren’t interested. While 13.2 million in today’s fractured environment is nothing to sneeze at (especially in comparison to the live audiences generated by other sports), it’s more than two million below the 2025 weekly average for Thursday Night Football, which is televised not by a three-letter network but by Prime Video. Put simply, the performance of the draft does not match the relentless hype that is devoted to it.”

YouTube TV launches customized multiview across its full channel lineup
Previously, multiview, which launched in 2023, was limited to a pre-set list of sports and news channels, as well as special events.

Amazon sets a premiere date for Megan Park’s YA series Sterling Point
The eight-episode coming-of-age drama will be binge-released on Aug. 5.

Dave Chappelle to perform three nights of shows at Netflix Is a Joke fest
Chappelle will star in three nights of music and comedy at the Hollywood Palladium from May 7 through 9.

The CW adds NXT Premium Live Events
Starting with The Great American Bash later this summer, The CW will broadcast 20 Premium Live Events over the next few years, including Stand and Deliver, Deadline, and Vengeance Day.

Darren Criss and Uzo Aduba to announce the Tony Award nominations
They will announce the nominations next Tuesday at 9 a.m. ET on YouTube, with a selection of nominations announced a half hour earlier on CBS Mornings.

FX unveils the trailer for Welcome to Wrexham Season 5
Ryan and Rob Mac’s soccer club docuseries returns May 14.

Craig Ferguson “hits the road and unpacks the American dream” in CNN’s trailer for docuseries American On Purpose
Craig Ferguson: American On Purpose, premiering May 30, promises “ all the good, bad and freaky stuff in between.”

Watch Acorn TV’s trailer for Brooke Shields’ You’re Killing Me
Shields plays a bestselling novelist who forms an unlikely alliance with an aspiring writer and true crime podcaster to find the killer of a close friend in the six-episode murder-mystery series, premiering May 18.

Netflix promises more swaps, sparks and drama in the Perfect Match Season 4 trailer
“Reality stars from Love Is Blind, Vanderpump Rules, Love Island and more shake up the game, but who’ll find their perfect match?, says Netflix of the dating reality show that returns May 13.

Laura Dern reteams with Mike White on The White Lotus Season 4
The Oscar- and Emmy-winning Dern is reuniting with her longtime collaborator White as a replacement for Helena Bonham Carter, who left Th…

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Jimmy Kimmel defends Melania Trump “expectant widow” joke: “It was not by any stretch of the definition a call to assassination”
“You know how sometimes you wake up in the morning and the first lady p…

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Melania Trump calls on ABC to “take a stand” against “coward” Jimmy Kimmel over his “expectant widow” joke
The Jimmy Kimmel Live! host mocked the first lady during his White House Correspondents’ Dinn…

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President Trump evacuated following shooting at White House Correspondents’ Dinner
The president was unharmed after a shooting broke out Saturday night at the Washington Hilton, where the White House …

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Hazbin Hotel renewed for a fifth and final season
The Amazon Prime Video animated musical black comedy series created by Vivienne Medrano, based on her popular 2019 YouTube pilot of the same name, wil…

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Stranger Things thrived on star power: Animated spinoff Tales from ’85 removes one of the core pillars of its appeal
“To some extent, Tales from ’85 is a sign that the creators of Stranger Things have…

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Helena Bonham Carter exits The White Lotus after filming began on Season 4
The two-time Oscar nominee and International Emmy-winning actress has departed Mike White’s France-set Season 4 of his acclai…

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Gen V canceled after two seasons: The Boys franchise will continue with Vought Rising in 2027
Amazon Prime Video’s The Boys YA drama spinoff set at the Godolkin University School of Crimefighting, whi…

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The Boys has been a drag in its final season
Eric Kripke’s comic book adaptation “worked originally as a gleefully deranged satire of superhero tropes — ‘Look! Superheroes! But they’re violent, disgus…

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