With so many K-dramas coming to Netflix in 2026, Boyfriend on Demand is already generating buzz. Netflix consistently releases or acquires compelling Korean miniseries and films, often focusing on thrilling, romantic, or action-packed stories. However, Boyfriend on Demand offers something different, blending two very distinct worlds—both in its plot and its themes.
For years, Bridgerton was known for its predictable and passionate romances – think Daphne and the Duke in the first season, or the simmering attraction between Kate and Anthony. The show largely stayed within the beautiful, but limited, world of Regency-era romance. However, Season 4 marks a turning point. Bridgerton seems to have recognized the need to offer more than just love stories to keep audiences engaged, and so far, it’s working.
After twenty years, Disney+ is planning a new adaptation of Eragon, marking its entry into epic fantasy. The live-action series is being developed with Christopher Paolini, the original author, and led by Todd Harthan (known for High Potential) and co-showrunner Todd Helbing. Writing is currently in progress, with the writers’ room now open, and the show is slated for release around 2026. This is great news for fans, and Disney+ seems equally enthusiastic about bringing this story to life.
The trailer for the movie Rooster is now available, and it shows Steve Carell playing Greg, a father who visits his daughter’s college campus to see how she’s doing. She tells him, “I don’t need you to check on me,” but he’s simply trying to support her as she deals with a tough time following her husband’s decision to leave her for another student.
Jun-ho first became well-known as a member of the K-pop group 2PM, which launched in 2008. He quickly expanded into acting, starting with small parts in films and television before leading his first K-drama, Good Manager, in 2017. Even with a two-year pause for military service, he’s steadily added to his acting credits, taking on roles in both romantic comedies and more serious dramas. His 2023 romantic comedy, King The Land, was a huge success, staying at the top of the charts for eight weeks and is now being remade for American audiences.
As a huge winter sports fan, I’m really excited Italy is hosting the Winter Games! It’s fantastic to see the competition return to Europe, showcasing beautiful places like Milan and Cortina d’Ampezzo after the Beijing Olympics. Now, being on the East Coast, that means a lot of early mornings to catch the live events, but honestly, I don’t mind! It sounds like there will be plenty of coverage, so I’m prepared to set my alarm and soak it all in.
The documentary appears to be exactly what it promises: a sincere look at the history of concrete, a material essential to modern life but often overlooked. However, like John Wilson’s previous work, the film quickly expands beyond that initial premise. Using concrete as a starting point, Wilson explores bigger themes like dishonest business practices, the challenges of finding stable housing, and the shared experiences—both obvious and hidden—that connect us all.
This film is a fast-paced, stylish crime thriller set in the past, filled with action – think explosions, intense fights, and gun battles – alongside a compelling mystery. A young detective finds himself framed for a crime he didn’t commit. It comes from the director of popular hits like The Gentlemen, Snatch, Sherlock Holmes, Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre, and Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, and delivers the same exciting energy and clever storytelling that audiences love.
As a huge movie buff, I was really excited to hear about this new World War II film that just dropped on HBO Max. And wow, it’s already a massive hit all over the world! It’s a long one, split into two parts, but people are clearly loving it. HBO Max has a ton of different content, but they’ve definitely made a name for themselves with historical dramas like this one.
Alan Martin and Jamie Hewlett first created Tank Girl while working on another comic book. She first appeared in Deadline in October 1988, which became her home for the comic’s run until 1995. Tank Girl quickly became a popular figure in British punk rock and queer culture, and her image was later used in protests against Margaret Thatcher’s Section 28 law – a ruling that prohibited intentionally promoting homosexuality. Decades after its release, the Tank Girl movie, like many comics adapted to film in the 1990s, gained a devoted cult following.