The saga of Damien begins again with the prequel: a non-trivial horror that reflects on possession from a feminist perspective.
Paul Atreides unites with Chani and the Fremen while seeking revenge against the conspirators who destroyed his family.
Criticism leveled at Israel for employing censorship and violence in Gaza, drawing parallels to historical genocides amid global silence.
Dr. Arizona Robbins returns to Grey Sloan for a particularly complicated case; the interns are interrogated about their past mistakes; Teddy is eager to return to work after her health scare.
Georgie and Mandy’s wedding plans pit Mary against Mandy’s mum, with baby CeeCee caught in the middle.
An old enemy threatens everything Mark holds dear.
A young man, Aren, is recruited into a secret society of magical Black people who dedicate their lives to a cause of utmost importance: making white people’s lives easier.
George travels to Madrid with Prince Charles to ask for the Infanta’s hand in marriage; meanwhile in London, Mary succeeds in becoming a close confidante of the now seriously ill King.
The people are dissatisfied with the king and demand war with Spain; James also lacks the money for the queen’s funeral: the dead woman has been lying in the palace for weeks.
England is in trouble because Sir Walter Raleigh has attacked Spanish troops in South America; as a diplomatic newcomer at the English court, George gets caught between the fronts.
King James travels to Scotland, and George and his younger brother Kit are allowed to accompany him. In Edinburgh, however, the King gives George the cold shoulder – to test his loyalty.
Somerset puts obstacles in George’s way, whereupon Mary decides to intervene; but her intervention ends in a debacle: Mary and George become the laughing stock of the court.
Mary wants to boot out King James’ favorite, Sir Somerset; in order for her son George to get the chance to attract the king, she asks for an audience with Queen Anne.
Harry and Asta team up with an unlikely ally to try to save the Earth
Determined to reclaim her family’s former glory, Mary Villiers urges her son George to embark on a risky endeavor.
On her birthday, a nostalgic Jubilee is forced to relive the X-Men’s greatest adventures when an entertainment system transports her into a 16-bit video game.
Review: Robot Dreams skips dialogue for a beautiful story of a dog and robot’s bond. A heartwarming & unforgettable film.
Maxine tries to unearth information that could upend her marriage. Linda and the Women’s Circle grapple with threats to Palm Beach social order.
Cristiane Oliveira’s ‘Até que a Música Pare’ blends loss, love, and cultural heritage into a narrative that captivates and heals.
Asher’s views on the construct of marriage complicate his future with Jerome. Meanwhile, Asher also briefly revisits his religious past to aid a patient’s conversion to Judaism for his fiancée.
As Christmas approaches and amid escalating violence Elena remains determined to not abandon her people, despite being advised to leave the palace.
John Oliver discusses the downsides of food delivery apps, Donald Trump’s latest attempt to pay off his legal debts, and why one southern California police department got in trouble with Lego.
Outplayed by new alliances in Osaka, Toranaga is forced to carve out a new deal with a long lost family member.
The CEO of AUZA dreams of taking total control of the country’s energy infrastructure using Yamaji’s ninja organization. Emma makes it her personal goal to stop them with Higan’s help. Meanwhile, Jason and Mike are still on the run.
Rupert Pupkin’s monologue is a pivotal moment that showcases his character’s blend of humor, desperation, and delusion, revealing the lengths he’s willing to go to for a chance at stardom.
“The Teachers’ Lounge” is a thriller where an idealistic teacher clashes with suspicion & discrimination in a German school.
A misunderstanding with Cheryl’s masseuse threatens Larry’s public image. The public’s perception of Larry then sinks even lower when he gives the wrong person COVID.
In The Matrix, the body is by nature limiting, a flesh prison that oppresses the mind and its potential.
Ramy Youssef returns to HBO with his second comedy special filmed in front of a live audience at White Eagle Hall in Jersey City, New Jersey on February 2 and 3.
Host Ramy Youssef performs stand-up about the holy month of Ramadan, getting a call from the Biden campaign and ends with a prayer for the end of suffering in Gaza and for the liberation of all hostages.
Get the best articles once a week directly to your inbox!