MobLand is back on Paramount+ for its second season, the one Tom Hardy was always going to be a part of. Hardy’s Harry Da Souza serves as the faithful fixer for Conrad and Maeve Harrigan, who are played by Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren — and it sounds like the Irish crime family is really going to need their guy going forward.

A close friend of troubled gossip blogger Perez Hilton has set up a GoFundMe to help support his mother and three children, who are living together as Hilton recovers after a self-harm incident that was livestreamed on TikTok last month.

With one series set in the world of finance, Industry, heading into its final season, HBO is adding another show centered around big money.

NAZA, the Israel–Gaza war documentary that is sparking a political storm in Israel after winning the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival, is getting a theatrical release in the U.S.

Brad Pitt and the zombies are back, baby.

Helldivers has found its new muscle man.Alan Ritchson is in talks to star in Sony’s adaptation of its PlayStation video game property. The move comes after Jason Momoa exited the project in early June and would be the first time the Reacher star headlines a theatrical studio feature.Justin Lin is directing the feature adaptation, which is set for release on Nov. 10, 2027.Hailing from PlayStation Productions, the Helldivers project adapts the 2015 game and its sequel that have collectively sold more than 12 million units. The gaming property centers on Helldivers, a squad of elite shock troopers who must protect the fictional planet of Super Earth from attacking aliens.Arrowhead Game Studios is the company behind the game.

Disney Entertainment is making some significant changes to its senior leadership, with Adam Smith being named chairman of direct-to-consumer for the division, overseeing all elements of Disney Entertainment’s DTC business, including product, engineering, advertising technology, programming, viewer experience, partnerships, and data and analytics for Disney+ and Hulu.

Ian Brennan describes writing the latest season of Monster, about the Lizzie Borden case, as a fever dream.

You may know the story — Matthew McConaughey‘s mother once told him that she knew Woody Harrelson‘s father right around the time McConaughey was conceived, creating a possible scenario where the two may be half brothers.

Universal Pictures, which has found itself caught in the middle of a battle between the world’s richest man and a hard-hitting investigative documentary by Alex Gibney, is now leaning towards releasing the buzzy, four-hour Musk feature after all.

Fatih Akin is no stranger to the festival circuit, having wowed Berlin with his Golden Bear-winning Head-On in 2004 and nabbing best screenplay in Cannes for The Edge of Heaven in 2007.

Zoë Bell has spent the better part of 25 years being other people — at speed, on fire and 20-odd stories above the ground. She has been Xena. She has been Uma Thurman’s Bride. She has been Sharon Stone falling 23 stories onto an airbag “the size of a stamp.”

What’s the first thing you think when you hear the word “gerbil”? Hollywood has long been a petri dish of nasty rumors, and throughout its history, several unproven, or unprovable, salacious stories about movie stars have taken on lives of their own. (For example, what’s the first thing you think about when you hear the term “hermaphrodite”?) But none has been more tenacious than the infamous urban legend born in the early ’80s about a supposed mishap involving Richard Gere and a rodent of the above-mentioned species — a tale for which no evidence has ever surfaced.

The first in a planned series of international sequels, Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo gets things off to a mostly inauspicious start, despite enlisting the magnetic Shun Oguri as the latest incarnation of the seedy, morally hollow detective to whom the films owe their title. It’s closer in terms of plot machinations to Abel Ferrara’s 1992 original with Harvey Keitel than to Werner Herzog’s wildly eccentric 2009 follow-up, Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans, a snug fit for Nicolas Cage’s gonzo extremes. But that doesn’t mean the choppy narrative ever gathers much steam.

Zach Cregger‘s Resident Evil has arrived — and the critics are embracing the latest reimaginging on the long-running video game franchise.

In the final hour of Netflix’s Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story, the titular murderess, having finally made her peace with the act of violence that has defined her life, turns to the loyal companion who’s been by her side through it all. “Okay,” she says. “Let’s make it mean something.”

In the new documentary Lorne, a memorable scene sees Lorne Michaels, the Saturday Night Live creator and king of comedy, joining his friend Steve Martin for dinner at Orso in Manhattan.

The Macklemore controversy rumbles on, with new reporting alleging that assurances were given to a group of NFL stadium owners that the rapper would not repeat any comments on the issue of Palestine during Macklemore’s second, and ultimately final, stint as the opening act on Ed Sheeran‘s tour.

Barbra Streisand is criticizing President Donald Trump over his controversial handling of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.

At long last, MLW (Major League Wrestling) is headed to Tubi under a new deal.

Resident Evil looks to get off to a running start in its opening weekend at the box office.

The Kardashian-Jenner family is back for another season of their hit reality series — and this time, they’re navigating new relationships, family drama and a health scare.

King Charles has, as the British press put it, been dragged into a “war of words” this week with Charles Spencer, the younger brother of the late Princess Diana.

There are no reality stars in the castle this time around. The Traitors: New Blood brings 22 civilians to Scotland for a new take on the Emmy-winning competition, with Alan Cumming once again serving as host. The contestants will compete for up to $250,000 while trying to determine which members of their group are secretly working as Traitors.

Disney Entertainment is making some significant changes to its senior leadership, with Adam Smith being named chairman of direct-to-consumer for the division, overseeing all elements of Disney Entertainment’s DTC business, including product, engineering, advertising technology, programming, viewer experience, partnerships, and data and analytics for Disney+ and Hulu.