Hulu’s most popular shows right now include the second season of Paradise, which is currently number two, according to FlixPatrol. Love Story is at the top of the list, but it’s unclear how long it will stay there. Both shows debuted with three episodes: Love Story on February 12th, and Paradise Season 2 on February 23rd.
As a huge fan of David Lynch’s earlier, unique films like Eraserhead, The Elephant Man, and Blue Velvet, I was incredibly excited when I heard he was teaming up with Mark Frost for a TV show. Frost had already built a solid reputation working on television in the ’80s, so it felt like a perfect match. That show, Twin Peaks, first aired on April 8, 1990, and it immediately grabbed me. The very first scene – local fisherman Pete Martell discovering a young girl’s body wrapped in plastic on the beach – was haunting. That girl turned out to be Laura Palmer, a popular teenager in the quiet, logging town of Twin Peaks, Washington. The mystery surrounding her death drew in FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper, played by Kyle MacLachlan, who famously arrived in town on February 24th to investigate.
In “The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins,” Morgan plays a former NFL player named Reggie who was kicked out of the league after a gambling problem came to light. Hoping to rebuild his reputation, Reggie secretly hires a filmmaker, Arthur Tobin, to create a documentary about his life and career, bypassing his manager and ex-wife, Monica. As Reggie revisits his past, the documentary becomes a journey of personal growth, not just for him, but also for Arthur and those closest to him.
Netflix is known for its suspenseful thrillers, offering a wide range of options. From fast-paced action series like Bodyguard and The Night Agent to gripping crime dramas such as Narcos and Ozark, and even supernatural mysteries like Dark (often compared to Twin Peaks), there’s something for everyone. While Netflix has many excellent thrillers, these titles stand out as the very best.
The crime thriller Highest 2 Lowest has been gaining popularity on Apple TV in the U.S., according to FlixPatrol. Over the past week, it’s moved quickly up the Top 10 Movies chart, jumping from the No. 10 spot to nearly the top at No. 4.
The main cast – Hannah Waddingham, Juno Temple, Brendan Hunt, Brett Goldstein, and Jeremy Swift – will be back as their beloved characters Rebecca, Keeley, Coach Beard, Roy, and Leslie. They’ll be joined once again by Jason Sudeikis, who stars and co-created the show as Ted. This season, the story will center around a women’s soccer team.
Paramount+ has released the official trailer for its new series, The Madison, which will debut with three episodes on March 14th. The show centers on a family from Manhattan, headed by Stacy Clyburn (Michelle Pfeiffer), as they relocate to Montana. Her husband, Preston Clyburn (Billy Russell), spends much of his time fishing with his brother, Paul (Matthew Fox). The trailer suggests the story will largely focus on Stacy, and Pfeiffer and Russell already share a strong connection on screen.
I take full responsibility for any issues with the show. I recognize there were problems, and it was my job to fix them, to make things look good, and to compensate for those mistakes with a strong performance. Ultimately, I failed to deliver that captivating presence that could have overcome those flaws.”
Emerald Fennell’s new film, Wuthering Heights, starring Robbie and Jacob Elordi, opened in theaters on February 13th and has already become a box office success. As of February 24th, it has earned nearly $61 million ($60,982,788) domestically, according to data from The Numbers. This puts it ahead of the $55.8 million earned by 2021’s The Suicide Squad.
The Prime Video thriller series, created by Ben Watkins, stars Aldis Hodge (known from Leverage) as a Washington D.C. police detective. He solves complex cases involving serial killers while also navigating the challenges of being a single father and coping with the loss of his wife. What sets this series apart from previous adaptations of James Patterson’s novels is that each season features entirely original stories, rather than being based on existing books.