The time has come! The 97th annual Academy Awards ceremony is happening next week, and there’s no better way to gear up for Hollywood’s biggest night than to fill out your Rotten Tomatoes Oscar Ballot, complete with Tomatometer and Popcornmeter scores for each nominated film. Will Kieran Culkin and Demi Moore take home their first Oscar? Will Cynthia Erivo defy the competition and take the award for Best Actress in a Leading Role? Download or right click and print the ballot below and let us know in the comments who you think will take the top spot. 



The 2025 Academy Awards, hosted by Conan O’Brien, will air live on March 2 on ABC and Hulu at 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT.


Want to know if your favorite television series is among the latest cancelled TV shows? Bookmark this page to learn about Netflix cancelled shows, when network series get the axe, and which cable TV limited series are being reworked as “anthologies” to squeeze every single drop of fan love (and awards) out of them.

How it works: Renewals are obvious: new season = yay! Cancelations are more complicated. When a network or streaming service announces that they’re not making another season of a show, we count that as cancelled (or “canceled” if you spell it without SEO considerations). Sure, some shows “come to a natural end,” but someone somewhere said “enough.” So to avoid debating the semantics of “cancelled” versus “retired,” we’re just going to go with the former. There are also some instances, either due to scheduling conflicts, or various delays, where the answer is “I dunno.” In those instances, we will leave the series as renewed and list the most recent season until we’re told otherwise.

Feel free to debate specific titles in the comments. But first: learn which series will live on, which were renewed and then cancelled, which are switching channels, and which have simply reached their expiration date.

[Updated 2/20/25]


Highlights


Hulu Greenlights Paradise: Season 2

Hulu is returning to paradise. Dan Fogelman’s hit TV show, Paradise, will return for a second season. The popular drama series starring Sterling K. Brown is winning over critics and audiences as it currently holds a Certified Fresh score of 81% on the Tomatometer and 83% on the Popcornmeter. The news comes just ahead of the season finale on March 4.


The Rings of Power Will Return for a Third Season on Prime Video

Amazon’s Prime Video has confirmed that we will return to Middle-earth for a third installment of their Lord of the Rings prequel series The Rings of Power. The streamer announced that the new season is already in preproduction and expects to begin filming this spring, while The Hollywood Reporter revealed that the series would incorporate a major time jump leading to Sauron crafting the One Ring.


Season 2 Will Be the Last for Netflix’s The Sandman

Tom Sturridge as Dream in The Sandman

(Photo by Netflix)

The second season of The Sandman is set to premiere this year, but Netflix has confirmed that this will be the final season, concluding Dream’s (Tom Sturridge) storyline. The first season of the show spent 7 weeks in Netflix’s top 10, acquiring viewership from across the world. The show followed the first 16 issues of the comic series, The Sandman. Season 2 will also draw inspiration from the remaining novels (there are 75 in total).


HBO Renews The White Lotus Ahead of Season 3 Premiere

We’re still a few weeks away from the season 3 premiere of The White Lotus, but the HBO anthology series has already secured a renewal for a fourth season. The multiple Emmy winner created by Mike White centers on the drama that erupts among the employees and guests at a fictional chain of upscale vacation resorts, focusing on a different location each season. Season 3, set to premiere on February 16, 2025, takes place in Thailand and stars Carrie Coon, Walton Goggins, Leslie Bibb, Michelle Monaghan, Parker Posey, and Jason Isaacs, among others.


ABC Hit Abbott Elementary is Coming Back for Season 5

Quinta Brunson’s award-winning ABC sitcom Abbott Elementary is officially set to return for a fifth season. The show, which follows the staff of an underfunded public school in Philadelphia, is currently in the middle of its fourth season, which recently included an unlikely but not unwelcome crossover with FXX’s own Philly-based sitcom, It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.



# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

#

3 Body Problem: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
7 Little Johnstons: season 14 (TLC) – Renewed
30 Coins: season 2 (HBO) – Renewed
48 Hours: season 36 (CBS) – Renewed
60 Minutes: season 56 (CBS) – Renewed
61st Street: season 2 (moves to The CW) – Renewed
90 Day Fiancé: Love in Paradise: season 3 (TLC) – Renewed
90 Day: The Single Life: season 2 (TLC) – Renewed
100-Foot Wave: season 3 (HBO) – Renewed
9-1-1: season 8 (ABC) – Renewed
9-1-1: Lone Star: season 5 (Fox) – Renewed 
1923: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
The $100,000 Pyramid: season 6 (ABC) – Renewed 
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A

Á La Carte: season 2 (ALLBLK) – Renewed
Abbott Elementary: season 5 (ABC) – Renewed
Acapulco: season 3 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Access Daily : seasons 12, 13 and 14 (syndication) – Renewed
Access Hollywood : seasons 26, 27 and 28 (syndication) – Renewed
Accused: season 2 (Fox) – Renewed
The Acolyte: season 1 (Disney+) – Cancelled
Alert: Missing Persons Unit: season 2 (Fox) – Renewed
Alice in Borderland: season 3 (Netflix)  – Renewed
Alex Rider
: season 2 (Amazon Freevee) – Renewed
All American: season 6 (The CW) – Renewed
All American: Homecoming: season 3 (The CW) – Renewed
All Creatures Great and Small: seasons 5 and 6 (PBS) – Renewed
All Of Us Are Dead: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Amazing Race: season 36 (CBS) – Renewed
American Born Chinese: season 1 (Disney+) – Cancelled (after a first, and final, season)
America’s Funniest Home Videos
: season 34 (ABC) – Renewed
America’s Got Talent: season 19 (NBC) – Renewed
American Crime Story: season 4 (FX) – Renewed
American Dad: seasons 20 and 21 (TBS) – Renewed
American Horror Story: seasons 10, 11, 12 and 13 (FX) – Renewed
American Horror Stories: season 3 (Hulu) – Renewed
American Idol: season 7 (ABC) – Renewed 
American Ninja Warrior: season 16 (NBC) – Renewed
American Rust: season 2 (moves to Amazon Freevee) – Renewed
And Just Like That …: season 3 (Max) – Renewed
Andor: season 2 (Disney+) – Cancelled (after a second, and final, season)
Animal Control: season 3 (Fox) – Renewed
Annika: season 2 (PBS) – Renewed
Arcane: League of Legends: season 2 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after a second, and final, season)
The Ark: season 2 (Syfy) – Renewed
Avatar: The Last Airbender: season 2 and season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Awkwafina is Nora from Queens: season 3 (Comedy Central) – Renewed
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B

The Bachelor: season 28 (ABC) – Renewed
The Bachelorette: season 21 (ABC) – Renewed
Bachelor in Paradise: season 9 (ABC) – Renewed
Bad Monkey: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Bad Sisters: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Baking It: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Bargain Block: season 4 (HGTV) – Renewed
Barmageddon: season 2 (USA Network) – Renewed
Bar Rescue: season 9 (Paramount Network) – Renewed
Barbarians: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Barbecue Showdown: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Based on a True Story: season 2 (Peacock) Renewed
Beacon 23: season 2 (MGM+) – Renewed
The Bear: season 3 (Hulu) – Renewed
Beat Shazam: season 7 (Fox) – Renewed
Bel-Air: season 3 (Peacock) – Renewed
Below Deck: season 11 (Bravo) – Renewed
Below Deck Down Under: season 3 (Bravo) – Renewed
Below Deck Mediterranean: season 8 (Bravo) – Renewed
Below Deck Sailing Yacht: season 4 (Bravo) – Renewed
Berlin: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Big Brother: season 26 (CBS) – Renewed
Big Brother: Celebrity Edition: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
The Big Door Prize: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Big Mouth: season 8 (Netflix) –  Cancelled (after an eighth, and final, season)
Billy the Kid: season 2 (MGM+) – Renewed
Black Cake: season 1 (Hulu) – Cancelled
Black Doves: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Black Mirror: season 7 (Netflix) – Renewed
Blindspotting: season 3 (Starz) – Renewed
Blue Bloods: season 14 (CBS) – Cancelled (after a 14th, and final, season)
Bob (Hearts) Abishola: season 5 (CBS) –  Cancelled (after a fifth, and final, season)
Bob’s Burgers: seasons 14 and 15 (Fox) – Renewed
Bookie: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled
The Bold and the Beautiful: season 37 (CBS) – Renewed
Bosch Legacy: season 3 (Amazon Freevee) – Renewed
Botched: season 8 (E!)- Renewed
The Boulet Brothers’ Dragula: season 6 (Shudder) – Renewed
The Boys: season 5 (Prime Video) – Cancelled (after a fifth, and final, season)
The Brothers Sun: season 1 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after a first, and final, season)
Bridgerton
: seasons 3 and 4 (Netflix) – Renewed
Bupkis: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
The Buccaneers : season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
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C

Cake: season 5 (FXX) – Renewed
Castlevania: Nocturne: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Catfish: The TV Show: season 9 (MTV) – Renewed
Celebrity Family Feud: season 10 (ABC) – Renewed
Celebrity Jeopardy!: season 2 (ABC) – Renewed
Celebrity Wheel of Fortune: season 4 (ABC) – Renewed
Chad: season 2 (The Roku Channel) – Renewed (moves to The Roku Channel)
The Challenge: seasons 38 and 39 (MTV) – Renewed
The Challenge: All Stars: season 4 (Paramount+) – Renewed
The Chase: season 3 (ABC) – Renewed
The Chi: season 6 (Showtime) – Renewed
Chicago Fire: season 12 (NBC) – Renewed
Chicago Med
: season 9 (NBC) – Renewed
Chicago P.D.
: season 11 (NBC) – Renewed
Christina in the Country: season 2 (HGTV) – Renewed
Christina on the Coast: season 5 (HGTV) – Renewed
Chucky: season 3 (SYFY and USA Network) – Cancelled
The Circle: seasons 6 and 7 (Netflix) – Renewed
Citadel: season 2 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Claim to Fame: season 2 (ABC) – Renewed
The Cleaning Lady: season 3 (Fox) – Renewed
Cobra Kai: season 6 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after the sixth, and final, season)
Colin From Accounts: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Conan O’Brien Must Go: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
The Conners: season 6 (ABC) – Renewed
Couples Therapy: season 3 (Showtime) – Renewed
Creature Commandos: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
Creepshow: season 4 (Shudder) – Renewed
Crime Scene Kitchen: season 3 (Fox) – Renewed
Criminal Minds: Evolution: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
CSI: Vegas: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
Curb Your Enthusiasm: season 12 (HBO) – Cancelled (after 12th, and final, season)
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D

The D’Amelio Show: season 3 (Hulu) – Renewed
Dan Da Dan: season 2 (Crunchyroll) – Renewed
Dancing With the Stars: season 32 (moves back to ABC) – Renewed
Dark Matter: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Dark Winds: season 3 (AMC/AMC+) – Renewed
Dave: season 3 (FXX) – Renewed
Days of Our Lives: seasons 59 and 60 (Peacock) – Renewed
The Day of the Jackal: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Dear…: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Death By Fame: season 2 (ID) – Renewed
Dead Boy Detectives: season 1 (Netflix) Cancelled 
The Devil’s Hour: seasons 2 and 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Die Hart: season 3 (The Roku Channel) – Renewed
Digman!: season 2 (Comedy Central) – Renewed
The Diplomat: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Disney Intertwined: season 3 (Disney+) – Renewed
Doctor Who: season 15 (Disney+) – Renewed 
Domina: season 2 (MGM+) – Renewed
Dr. Death: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Dr. Pimple Popper : season 9 (TLC) – Renewed
The Dragon Prince: season 6 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Drew Barrymore Show: season 5 (Syndicated) – Renewed
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E

Elite: season 8 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after an eighth, and final, season)
Emily In Paris: season 5 (Netflix) – Renewed
English Teacher: season 2 (FX) – Renewed
The Equalizer: season 4 (CBS) – Renewed
Euphoria: season 3 (HBO) – Renewed
Everyone Else Burns
: season 2 (The CW) – Renewed
Evil: season 4 (Paramount+) – Cancelled (after a fourth, and final, season)

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F

Fallout: season 2 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Family Guy: seasons 22 and 23 (Fox) – Renewed

The Family Stallone: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Fargo: season 5 (FX) – Renewed
FBI: season 6 (CBS) – Renewed
FBI International: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
FBI: Most Wanted: season 5 (CBS) – Renewed
FBoy Island: season 3 (moves to The CW from Max) – Renewed
Fire Country: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
Fix my Frankenhouse: season 2 (HGTV) – Renewed
Floor Is Lava: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
For All Mankind: season 4 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Foundation: season 3 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The Franchise: season 1 (Max) – Cancelled
Frasier: season 2 (Paramount+) – Cancelled
From: season 4 (MGM+) – Renewed
Fubar: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed

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G

Gangs of London: season 3 (AMC) – Renewed
Genius: season 4 (moves to Disney+) – Renewed
Genndy Tartakovsky’s Primal: season 3 (Adult Swim) – Renewed
The Gentlemen: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Get Organized with The Home Edit: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Ghosts: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
The Gilded Age: season 3 (HBO) – Renewed
Girls5eva: season 3 (moves to Netflix) – Cancelled
Ginny & Georgia: seasons 3 and 4 (Netflix) – Renewed
Godfather of Harlem: season 4 (MGM+) – Renewed
The Good Doctor: season 7 (ABC) – Cancelled (after a seventh, and final, season)
Good Omens: season 3 (Prime Video) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
Goosebumps: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
The Great American Recipe: season 3 (PBS) – Renewed
Grantchester: season 9 (PBS) – Renewed
The Great North: season 4 (Fox) – Renewed
Greatness Code: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Grey’s Anatomy: season 20 (ABC) – Renewed
Grimsburg: season 2 (Fox) – Renewed
Grown-ish: season 6 (Freeform) – Cancelled (after sixth, and final, season)
Good Trouble: season 5 (Freeform) – Cancelled (after fifth, and final, season)
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H

Hacks: season 4 (Max) – Renewed
Halo: season 2 (Paramount+) – Cancelled
The Handmaid’s Tale: season 6 (Hulu) – Cancelled (after a sixth, and final, season)
Harlem: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Harley Quinn: season 5 (Max) – Renewed
Hazbin Hotel: season 3 and 4 (Max) – Renewed
Heartstopper: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Hell’s Kitchen: season 22 (FOX) – Renewed
Help! I’m in a Secret Relationship: season 3 (MTV) – Renewed
High Potential
: season 2 (ABC) – Renewed
Hightown
: season 3 (Starz) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
Hijack: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Hit-Monkey: season 2 (Hulu) – Renewed
Holey Moley: season 4 (ABC) – Renewed
Hollywood Houselift With Jeff Lewis: season 2 (Amazon Freevee) – Renewed
Home: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
House of the Dragon: season 4 (HBO) – Renewed (season 4 will be its last)
HouseBroken: season 2 (Fox) – Renewed
How to Die Alone: season 1 (Hulu) – Cancelled
Hysteria!: season 1 (Peacock) – Cancelled
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I

I Am Groot: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
I Can See Your Voice: season 3 (Fox) – Renewed
I Think You Should Leave With Tim Robinson: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Impact: Atlanta: season 2 (BET+) – Renewed
Impractical Jokers: season 10 (truTV) – Renewed
Indian Matchmaking: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Industry: season 4 (HBO) – Renewed
Interview with the Vampire: season 2 (AMC/AMC+) – Renewed
Invasion: season 3 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Invincible: season 4 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Is It Cake?: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: seasons 16, 17 and 18 (FXX) – Renewed
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J

James May: Our Man In …: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Jimmy Kimmel Live: through season 23 (ABC) – Renewed
Judge Steve Harvey: season 2 (ABC) – Renewed
Judy Justice: seasons 3 and 4 (Amazon Freevee) – Renewed
Julia: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled (after a second, and final, season)

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K

Kaos: season 1 (Netflix) – Cancelled
Karamo: season 2 (syndication) – Renewed
The Kardashians: season 4 (Hulu) – Renewed
Killing It: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Kingdom Business: season 2 (BET+) – Renewed
Kin: season 2 (AMC+) – Renewed
Krapopolis: season 4 (Fox) – Renewed

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L

La Brea: season 3 (NBC) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
The Last Drive-In With Joe Bob Briggs: season 6 (Shudder) – Renewed
The Last of Us: season 2 (HBO) – Renewed
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: seasons 11, 12 and 13 (HBO) – Renewed
Launchpad: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
Law & Order: season 23 (NBC) – Renewed
Law and Order: Organized Crime: season 4 (NBC) – Renewed
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit: season 25 (NBC) – Renewed
The Legend of Vox Machina: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Lego Masters: season 5 (Fox) – Renewed
Leguizamo Does America: season 2 (MSNBC) – Renewed
Leverage: Redemption: season 3 (moves to Prime Video) – Renewed
Life & Beth: season 2 (Hulu) – Cancelled
Life Below Zero: First Alaskans: season 3 (Nat Geo) – Renewed
Limitless with Chris Hemsworth: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
The Lincoln Lawyer: season 4 (Netflix) – Renewed
Loki: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
London Kills: season 3 and 4 (Acorn TV) – Renewed
Loot: season 3 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Lopez vs. Lopez: season 2 (NBC) – Renewed
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Love, Death & Robots: season 4 (Netflix) – Renewed
Love is Blind: through season 7 (Netflix) – Renewed
Love Island: season 6 (CBS) – Renewed
Love on the Spectrum: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
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M

Magnolia Table with Joanna Gaines: season 8 (Magnolia Network) – Renewed
Magnum P.I.: season 5 (moves to NBC) –  Cancelled (after a fifth, and final, season)
Make or Break: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Making the Cut: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
A Man on the Inside: Season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Mandalorian: season 3 (Disney+) – Renewed
Married to Medicine: season 10 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Masked Singer: season 11 (Fox) – Renewed
MasterChef
: season 14 (Fox) – Renewed
MasterChef Junior: season 9 (Fox) – Renewed
Masters of Illusion
: season 10 (The CW) – Renewed
Matlock: season 2 (CBS) – Renewed
Mayfair Witches: season 2 (AMC/AMC+) – Renewed
Mayor of Kingstown: season 3 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Men in Kilts: A Roadtrip with Sam and Graham: season 2 (Starz) – Renewed
Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles: season 14 (Bravo) – Renewed
Minx: season 2 (Starz) – Renewed
Miss Scarlet and The Duke: season 4 (PBS) – Renewed
MO: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Monster: seasons 2 and 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Morning Show: season 4 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Mr. & Mrs. Smith: season 2 (Prime Video) – Renewed
The Ms. Pat Show: season 4 (BET+) – Renewed
Murder Under the Friday Night Lights: season 2 (ID) – Renewed
My Brilliant Friend: season 4 (HBO) – Cancelled (after a fourth, and final, season)
My Lady Jane: season 1 (Prime Video) – Cancelled
My Life Is Murder: season 4 (Acorn TV) – Renewed
My Life With the Walter Boys : season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
My Unorthodox Life: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Mythic Quest: season 4 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
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N

NCIS: season 21 (CBS) – Renewed
NCIS: Hawai’i: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
The Neighborhood: season 6 (CBS) – Renewed
Next Level Chef: seasons 3 and 4 (Fox) – Renewed
The Night Agent: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Night Court: season 2 (NBC) – Renewed
Nine Perfect Strangers: season 2 (Hulu) – Renewed
Nobody Wants This: season 2 – Renewed
Not Dead Yet: season 2 (ABC) – Renewed
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O

The Old Man: season 2 (FX) – Cancelled
On the Case With Paula Zahn: season 26 (ID) – Renewed
One Piece: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Only Murders in the Building: season 5 (Hulu) – Renewed
On the Roam: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
Orphan Black: Echoes: season 1 (AMC) – Cancelled
Our Flags Mean Death: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled (after the second, and final, season)
Outer Range: season 2 (Prime Video) – Cancelled (after the second, and final, season)
Outlast: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Outer Banks: season 5 (Netflix) – Cancelled
Outlander: season 8 (Starz) – Cancelled (after the eighth, and final, season)
The Outlaws: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
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P

P-Valley: season 3 (Starz) – Renewed
Pachinko: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Palm Royale: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Paris In Love: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Parish: season 1 (AMC) – Cancelled
Party Down: season 3 (Starz) – Renewed
Peacemaker: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
Penn & Teller: Fool Us: season 10 (The CW) – Renewed
Percy Jackson & The Olympians: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
Physical: 100: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Pitt: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
Platonic : season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The Playboy Murders: season 2 (ID) – Renewed
Poker Face: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Power Book II: Ghost: season 4 (Starz) – Renewed
Power Book III: Raising Kanan: season 3 (Starz) – Renewed
Power Book IV: Force: season 3 (Starz) – Renewed
Presumed Innocent: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Pretty Little Liars: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled
Project Runway: season 20 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder: season 3 (Disney+) – Renewed
Pupstruction: season 3 (Disney Junior) – Renewed
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Q

Quantum Leap: season 2 (NBC) – Renewed
Queer Eye: season 8 (Netflix) – Renewed

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R

Rana Naidu: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Rap Sh!t: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled (after a second, and final, season)
Reacher: season 4 (Prime Video) – Renewed
A Real Bug’s Life: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
The Real Housewives of New Jersey
: season 14 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Real Housewives of New York City: season 14 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Real Housewives of Orange County: season 17 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Real Housewives of Potomac: season 8 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City: season 4 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Real Housewives: Ultimate Girls Trip: season 4 (Peacock) – Renewed
Real Time with Bill Maher: season 23 and 24 (HBO) – Renewed
The Real World Homecoming: seasons 2 and 3 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Reasonable Doubt: season 2 (Hulu) – Renewed
Reginald the Vampire: season 2 (SYFY) – Renewed
The Rehearsal: season 2 (HBO) – Renewed
The Reluctant Traveler With Eugene Levy: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Resident Alien: season 3 (SYFY) – Renewed
Rhythm + Flow: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Rick and Morty: season 12 (Adult Swim) – Renewed 
Ride With Norman Reedus: season 5 (AMC) – Renewed
The Rig: season 2 (Prime Video) – Renewed
The Righteous Gemstones: season 4 (HBO) – Renewed
Rivals: season 2 (Disney+ / Hulu)- Renewed
Rogue Heroes: season 2 (MGM+) – Renewed
The Rookie: season 6 (ABC) – Renewed
Royal Crackers: season 2 (Adult Swim) – Renewed
Rugrats: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
RuPaul’s Drag Race: season 16 (VH1) – Renewed
RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars: season 9 (Paramount+) – Renewed
RuPaul’s Secret Celebrity Drag Race: season 3 (VH1) – Renewed
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S

The Sandman: season 2 (Netflix) – Cancelled
The Santa Clauses: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
Schmigadoon!: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Cancelled (after a second, and final, season)
School Spirits: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
SEAL Team: season 7 (Paramount+) – Cancelled (after a seventh, and final, season)
Secret Level: season 2 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Secrets of Playboy: season 2 (A&E) – Renewed
Secret Celebrity Renovation: season 3 (CBS) – Renewed
Selena + Chef: season 4 (Max) – Renewed
Selling Sunset: season 7  Renewed
Selling The OC: seasons 2 & 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Serpent Queen: season 2 (Starz) – Cancelled
Severance: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The Sex Lives of College Girls: season 3 (Max) – Renewed
Shark Tank: season 15 (ABC) – Renewed
She-Ra and the Princesses of Power: season 5 (Netflix) – Renewed
Shoresy: season 2 (Hulu) – Renewed
Shrinking: season 3 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Silo: season 4 (Apple TV+) – Cancelled (after a fourth, and final, season)
The Simpsons: seasons 35 and 36 (Fox) – Renewed
Sister Boniface Mysteries: season 3 (BritBox) – Renewed
Skyded: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Slow Horses: season 6 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Solar Opposites: season 6 (Hulu) – Renewed


So You Think You Can Dance: season 18 (Fox) – Renewed
Solar Opposites: season 5 (Hulu) – Renewed
Somebody Feed Phil: season 7 (Netflix) – Renewed
Somebody Somewhere: season 3 (HBO) – Renewed
Sort Of: season 3 (Max) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
South Park: season 30 (Comedy Central) – Renewed
Squid Game: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Squid Game: The Challenge: season 2 (Netflix) Renewed
St. Denis Medical: season 2 (NBC) – Renewed
Star Trek: Discovery
: season 5 (Paramount+) – Cancelled (after a fifth, and final, season)
Star Trek: Lower Decks: season 5 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Star Trek: Prodigy: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed (moved to Netflix after being on Paramount+ for season 1)
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds: season 3 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Star Wars: The Bad Batch: season 3 (Disney+) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
Starstruck: season 3 (Max) – Renewed
Station 19: season 7 (ABC) – Cancelled (after a seventh, and final, season)
Stranger Things: season 5 (Netflix) –  Cancelled (after fifth, and final, season)
Sullivan’s Crossing: season 2 (The CW) – Renewed
Summer House: season 8 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Summer I Turned Pretty: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
Sugar: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Supacell: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Super Pumped: season 2 (Showtime) – Renewed
Superman & Lois: season 4 (The CW) – Cancelled (after fourth, and final, season)
SuperKitties: season 3 (Disney Junior) – Renewed
SurrealEstate: season 3 (Syfy & Hulu) – Renewed
Surface: season 2 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Survival of the Thickest: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Survivor: season 45 (CBS) – Renewed
S.W.A.T.: season 7 (CBS) – Cancelled (after a seventh, and final, season)
Sweet Magnolias: season 4 (Netflix) – Renewed
Sweet Tooth: season 3 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
Sweetpea: season 2 (Starz) – Renewed

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T

Tacoma FD: season 4 (TruTV) – Renewed
The Talk: season 14 (CBS) – Renewed
Tamron Hall: season 5 (syndicated) – Renewed
Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi: season 2 (Hulu) – Renewed
Teacup: season 1 (Peacock) – Cancelled
Ted: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
Tehran: season 3 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Tell Me Lies: season 3 (Hulu) – Renewed
Temptation Island: season 5 (USA Network) – Renewed
Ten-Year-Old Tom: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
The Terminal List: season 2 (Prime Video) – Renewed
That ’90s Show: season 2 (Netflix) – Cancelled
That’s My Jam: season 3 (NBC) – Renewed
This Fool: season 2 (Hulu) – Renewed
Time Bandits: season 1 (Apple TV+) – Cancelled
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon: through season 13 (NBC) – Renewed
Too Hot To Handle: season 5 (Netflix) – Renewed
Tokyo Vice: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled
Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Top Chef: season 21 (Bravo) – Renewed
Tough as Nails: season 6 (CBS) – Renewed
Tracker: season 2 (CBS) – Renewed
Trafficked with Mariana Van Zeller: season 4 (Nat Geo) – Renewed
The Traitors: season 4 and 5 (Peacock) – Renewed
Transformers: EarthSpark: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Transplant: season 4 (NBC) – Renewed
True Detective: season 5 (HBO) – Renewed
Trying: season 4 (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Tulsa King: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Turning the Tables with Robin Roberts: season 2 (Disney+) – Renewed
Tyler Perry’s The Oval: season 5 (BET) – Renewed
Tyler Perry’s Sistas: season 7 (BET) – Renewed
Tyler Perry’s Young Dylan: season 4 (Nickelodeon) – Renewed
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U

The Ultimatum: Marry or Move On: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Umbrella Academy: season 4 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after a fourth, and final, season)
Uncoupled: season 2 (moves to Showtime) – Renewed
Unprisoned: season 2 (Hulu) – Cancelled
Unsolved Mysteries: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Unstable: season 2 (Netflix) – Cancelled
Upload: season 4 (Prime Video) – Cancelled (after a fourth, and final, season)
The Upshaws: season 6 (Netflix) – Renewed
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V

Vanderpump Rules: season 11 (Bravo) – Renewed
Velma: season 2 (Max) – Cancelled
Vikings: Valhalla: season 3 (Netflix) – Cancelled (after a third, and final, season)
The Villains of Valley View: season 2 (Disney Channel/Disney+) – Renewed
The Vince Staples Show: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
Virgin River: season 7 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Voice: season 25 (NBC) – Renewed

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W

Wahl Street: season 2 (Max) – Renewed
Walker: season 4 (The CW) – Renewed
The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon: season 2 (AMC) – Renewed
The Walking Dead: Dead City : season 2 (AMC) – Renewed
Watch What Happens Live: season 21 (Bravo) – Renewed
The Watcher: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
The Way Home: season 2 (Hallmark Channel) – Renewed
We Are Lady Parts: season 2 (Paramount+) – Renewed
Weakest Link: season 3 (NBC) – Renewed
Wednesday: season 2 (Netflix) – Renewed
We’re Here: season 4 (HBO) – Renewed
What If…?: season 3 (Disney+) – Renewed
What We Do in the Shadows: season 6 (FX)  – Cancelled (after a sixth, and final, season)
The Wheel of Time: season 3 (Prime Video) – Renewed
When Calls the Heart: season 11 (Hallmark Channel) – Renewed
The White Lotus: season 4 (HBO) – Renewed
Whitstable Pearl: season 3 (Acorn TV) – Renewed
Wicked City: season 3 (AllBlk) – Renewed
Will Trent: season 2 (ABC) – Renewed
Winter House: season 3 (Bravo) – Renewed
Wipeout: season 3 (TBS) – Renewed
The Witcher: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
Wolf Like Me: season 2 (Peacock) – Renewed
World’s Funniest Animals: season 4 (The CW) – Renewed

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X

XO, Kitty: season 3 (Netflix) – Renewed
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Y

(L-R): Nuha Jes Izman as Teen Crystal, Samantha Hanratty as Teen Misty, Alexa Barajas as Teen Mari, Sophie Nélisse as Teen Shauna, Courtney Eaton as Teen Lottie, Nia Sondaya as Teen Akilah, Sophie Thatcher as Teen Natalie, Jasmin Savoy Brown as Teen Taissa, Steven Krueger as Ben Scott and Liv Hewson as Teen Van in YELLOWJACKETS. Photo Credit: Kailey Schwerman/SHOWTIME.
(Photo by Kailey Schwerman/SHOWTIME)

(Photo by Showtime)

Cast of Yellowjackets

Yellowjackets: season 3 (Showtime) – Renewed
Yellowstone: season 5 (Paramount Network) – Cancelled
Yolo: season 3 (Adult Swim) – Renewed
You: season 5 (Netflix) –  Cancelled (after a fifth, and final, season)
You, Me & My Ex : season 2 (TLC) – Renewed
The Young and the Restless: season 52-55 (CBS) – Renewed
Young Sheldon: season 7 (CBS) – Cancelled (after a seventh, and final, season)
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Z

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Anthony Mackie in Captain America: Brave New World (2025)
(Photo by ©Marvel Studios)

Despite a handful of television shows and films in the interim, Captain America: Brave New World stands as the first Marvel Cinematic Universe project to really dive into the state of play for its mainline Earth since 2022’s Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. It is understandable, though, as series like Echo and Agatha All Along were more concerned with the immediate fates of their characters than the state of MCU Earth. Deadpool & Wolverine, meanwhile, took place elsewhere in the Multiverse with its only scene on the “prime” Earth (labelled as Earth-616 per Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness) being a flashback. The films released prior to it, like The Marvels, centered on more cosmic (or microscopic) concerns.

So what is the state of play on Earth-616? Does the election of a new president change the dynamic of the world stage? What about the Celestial corpse in the Indian ocean left over from the end of Eternals? And are tensions with Wakanda still at an all-time high?

Let’s take a look at what Brave New World offers in terms of the state of play and what it might mean as Phase 5 of the MCU nears its conclusion.


Timeline Troubles

Takehiro Hira, Anthony Mackie, and Harrison Ford in Captain America: Brave New World (2025)
(Photo by ©Marvel Studios)

Since Avengers: Endgames five-year time jump from 2018 to 2023, the MCU has been set several years ahead of our own. For instance, WandaVision, which occurs just weeks after Endgame, was still three years or so ahead of our timeline. Of course, various global events in our reality altered whatever plan the studio had for that time jump, but Brave New World’s stated timeframe — five months after Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross’s (Harrison Ford) election to the presidency — brings the temporal state of play to just mere months ahead of ours. Now, the MCU is in June of 2025.

Or at least, it seems that way.

Alternate accounting of the timeline via various reports and wikis suggests the film may be taking place as late as June 2027. But as that would mean the MCU presidential elections occur at the time of our world’s US midterm election cycle, we’re inclined to believe Marvel would rather go back to their stories taking place in a roughly contemporaneous timeframe to our own without saying it too loudly. But, then again, that’s how we got to the timeline problem in the first place! And as readers of Marvel Comics know, the dating of certain events is always being updated.

It remains to be seen how the timeline will impact some of the projects nearly-ready for release like Thunderbolts* and Daredevil: Born Again. Ironheart, in particular, may end up winding the clock backward as it was written and shot several years ago, before some of the behind-the-scenes creative upheavals changed Marvel Studio’s approach to television and, seemingly, kept events in the MCU several years in the future. And speaking of Marvel TV…


Secret Invasion’s Secret Erasure

Samuel L. Jackson in Secret Invasion (2023)
(Photo by Gareth Gatrell /©Marvel Entertainment/©Disney+)

Those who watched Secret Invasion may recall the president in that series, James Ritson (Dermot Mulroney), ended the story by declaring all extraterrestrials unwelcome on US shores and getting an Anti-Alien Act through Congress. This seemingly has an echo via Ross’s campaign slogan, “Together”, in Brave New World, but the refusal to even name his opponent in the election suggests to us that Marvel is considering moving Secret Invasion to another reality within the Multiverse. We imagine a lot of people would be okay with that. Also, the signs are already there — consider how The Marvels presented a more energetic Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) than the one in Secret Invasion. Also note the complete absence of his wife in that film.

Within Brave New World, there is also an inference that the studio would rather move on from the implications of Secret Invasion by avoiding the anti-alien rhetoric and government policy set up at the series’ conclusion. Ross never mentions those issues even as a campaign plank. At the same time, though, no mention is made of New Asgard, which we imagine would have an interest in the stillborn Celestial as potent as the US, Japan, France, and India. So, it remains to be seen if any of the older geopolitical ideas set up in Phase 4 will carry on from this point forward. Or, if like Secret Invasion, they are being cast aside to another universe or irrelevancy.


The Blip in the Rearview

Josh Brolin as Thanos in Avengers: Infinity War (2018)
(Photo by ©Marvel Studios)

One of those older concepts, the fallout from the Blip, is also seemingly settled via Ross’s one mention of it in his election night acceptance speech. Otherwise, it appears the remaining tensions from the Blip have been settled by 2025 in the MCU. This has a curious parallel with our own world as we continue to put the COVID-19 pandemic in the rearview. Then again, the synchronicity between the Blip and the pandemic was always accidental.

Of course, just as in our reality, that attempt to move forward leaves behind a number of lingering questions. For one: Is the Global Repatriation Council still active and trying to return displaced people to their countries of origin? The timetable for that plan was altered during the closing moments of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier and beyond a handful of GRC posters popping up in Moon Knight and Eternals, the organization’s movements have had no impact on subsequent stories. Perhaps the appearance of the dead Celestial finally put an end to the GRC as world leaders had a new focus: claiming that new land for themselves. But as Brave New World reveals, even that is shifting to a new element.


Adamantium Tension

Image from Eternals (2021)
(Photo by ©Marvel Studios)

In the mainline Marvel Comics reality, adamantium is a man-made alloy composed of Wakandan vibranium, steel, and other substances. But as Brave New World establishes for the MCU, it is an element mined from the Celestial’s corpse. Early in the film, Ross establishes that the goal of his first 100 days in office is getting a treaty signed among various countries to establish fair sharing of the Celestial and its adamantium resources. And while the literal canister of the material featured in the film is more of a MacGuffin to the designs of Ross and Samuel Sterns (Tim Blake Nelson), its discovery on Earth-616 is, indeed, a brave new world.

For one, this means there is no Wolverine in the mainline MCU yet. While She-Hulk: Attorney at Law made a sight-gag about a man with claws growing out of his hands, the amnesiac mutant with an adamantium skeleton has not yet undergone the procedure to make him either of those things. While most close-watchers of the MCU and Marvel Studios fully expect the Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) from Deadpool & Wolverine to make an appearance in the next few Avengers films, Earth-616 only has a century-plus-old Canadian named Jamie Howlett with mutant healing factor and bone claws running around its history. That has implications of its own. Has the Weapon X program been established yet? Has Jamie been working for General William Stryker since the 1980s? Will we have to watch events covered in X-Men Origins: Wolverine get rehashed in an MCU context?

Back in the realm of MCU geopolitics, the discovery of adamantium also has implications for continuing relations between most of the world’s governments and the two sources of vibranium: Wakanda and Talokan. While the latter ended Black Panther: Wakanda Forever as an isolationist undersea kingdom uninterested in sharing its resources with anyone, Wakanda is on the world stage and its stores of the metal make it a superpower. But adamantium — and Ross’s treaty — threaten to change the country’s standing. Perhaps the rumored Black Panther 3 will pick up this thread. It is possible an adamantium-backed nation could launch an assault on Wakanda for no other reason than petty revenge.

Granted, Wakanda has been invaded in all of its on-screen appearances, so a conflict between the vibranium-producing nations and organizations using adamantium — perhaps even Sidewinder’s (Giancarlo Esposito) Serpent Society — may occur elsewhere in the world.


No Avengers

Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow, Chris Hemsworth as Thor, Chris Evans as Captain America, Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye, Robert Downey Jr as Iron Man, Mark Ruffalo as The Hulk in The Avengers (2012)
(Photo by ©Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

While the Phase 4 films and television series danced around this possibility, Brave New World makes it abundantly clear that there is no active Avengers team as of Ross’s presidency. We presume this has been the case since the conclusion of Endgame’s Battle of Earth destroyed the headquarters and the death of Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr) — and Natasha Romanoff (Scarlett Johansson), for that matter — scattered the survivors across the galaxy. Indeed, one can even cite Eternals, set only a handful of months after Endgame, as evidence that no superhero group stands ready to face the unique threats Earth-616 encounters.

This will definitely be the next topic Marvel confronts as Thunderbolts* attempts to present a team to take the Avengers’ place — the culmination of Valentina Allegra de Fontaine’s (Julia Louis-Dreyfuss) scheming since The Falcon and the Winter Solider and the Black Widow post-credit scene. Meanwhile, we know Kamala Khan (Iman Vellani) is trying to establish a de facto Young Avengers with Kate Bishop (Hailee Steinfeld) and Cassie Lang (Kathryn Newton).

Considering Captain America Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) ultimately thought Ross was right about restarting the Avengers, it makes you wonder who he will pick for his eventual team besides Joaquin Torres (Danny Ramirez). Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh) feels like a shoo-in — provided she survives Thunderbolts*, of course. Trying to see him wrangle Kamala, Kate, and Cassie also has an appeal. Additionally, Shang-Chi (Simu Liu) is out in San Francisco or hanging out with Wong (Benedict Wong) and stands ready to get called up to the majors, as it were. There are also three green Hulks on Earth who could lend their strength. Also, there are several Asgardians, a Moon Knight, and both an ex-Sorcerer Supreme and his successor who may offer assistance even if they never wear a stylized “A” on their chests.

And all of that is before we consider any characters out in space Sam could potentially ask to join. But if one thing is clear, Brave New World establishes that Captain America will once again lead the Avengers into battle whether he heeds Sterns’ warning about the Multiverse or not.

But will he ask his best pal to help too?


Congressman Barnes

Sebastian Stan and Anthony Mackie in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021)
(Photo by Julie Vrabelova/©Disney+/Marvel Studios)

Perhaps the most surprising change to the MCU’s state of play is the current situation for one James Buchanan Barnes (Sebastian Stan). As his one scene in Brave New World reveals, he is on the road to becoming a member of the United States congress. That’s a huge change from his nearly-constant fugitive status during the Infinity Saga.

That said, it is easy to see how kingmakers in Washington DC could spin his story into something really appealing. Consider, for a moment, that Bucky is a World War II veteran who was, essentially, a prisoner of war for nearly a century. And though his return to the public eye was as a terrorist, he ultimately stood side-by-side with the Avengers at the Battle of Earth. And since nuance and rehabilitation are recurring themes in Brave New World, the public’s acceptance of a potential Congressman Barnes reflects both a good narrative to get him elected and a populace willing to embrace him as the hero he was always meant to be.

That said, Thunderbolts* could upend his political aspirations as he returns to Winter Soldier mode for at least a portion of the movie — some have noted he is wearing a proper congressional pin in the most recent trailer. No matter what transpires in that film, though, it is a remarkable evolution for one character in the MCU and indicative of just how much can change offscreen within its fictional reality.


The Next President

Harrison Ford in Captain America: Brave New World (2025)
(Photo by ©Marvel/©Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)

While Brave New World is a more far-reaching film than it might seem initially, there is one curious omission: the identity of Ross’s vice president. And now that he’s resigned from office after his Red Hulk rampage, that unnamed person currently sits behind the Resolute Desk. Who is it?

In the immediate wake of Brave New World, not revealing the identity of the new president suggests that person will not matter through 2027’s Avengers: Secret Wars. Indeed, Ross’s predecessor only matters in the context of Secret Invasion. Before him, the only featured president was Iron Man 3s Matthew Ellis (William Sadler) all the way back in 2013!

Yes, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. named Ellis’s successor, but that show’s connection to the MCU is tenuous.

Another option: the identity of the new president will be some sort of gag, like Everett K. Ross (Martin Freeman), who was last seen either being rescued by Wakandan agents or recovering from his Skrull abduction. Val is even a contender, even if we know she will speak before congress at some point during Thunderbolts*.

There is one other, very remote possibility, though. Depending on when Daredevil: Born Again is set, Wilson Fisk (Vincent D’Onofrio) could end up in the center seat of power. But considering the near future of the MCU will revolve around the end of the Multiverse Saga and the arrival of Doctor Doom (also Downey), this seems the least likely answer. Nevertheless, the varying importance of the US president within the MCU underlies the sometimes uneasy relationship between its characters and geopolitics. And with the state of play altered in the wake of Brave New World, that next president could be an important ally or a serious foe.


Captain America: Brave New World is currently in theaters.

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The 2024-2025 awards season is officially off to the races, and we are back with our Awards Leaderboard because we live for all the season’s drama. We will be here all the way up until Oscar night, breaking down the winners and losers of the season and chronicling every major win from critics groups, guilds, and industry honors.

After the Director’s and Producer’s Guild Awards, we have a race at the top of the leaderboard as The Brutalist still tops our list with 103 wins. However, The Substance is riding a surge of Best Actress wins for Demi Moore and Best Original Screenplay wins for Writer-Director Coralie Fargeat, leapfrogged the previous number two, Anora, to take the second place prize with 102 wins. Anora is still in the hunt, coming a very close second with 101 wins. The Palme d’Or Winner is still cleaning up wins for Best Picture, Writer-Director Sean Baker, and lead Actress Mickey Madison. Fingers crossed, this might be the best chance for an actress to win a trophy for a Horror performance at The Academy. 

We will likely have a very different list when we update again, but the season has begun, and we are more than ready to dive in. Which one of these early wins will matter in the long run? Like our leaderboard, it is all still very much up in the air, but we will be here each week to keep you up to date. So bookmark this page to stay in the know about which films take home the most prizes.

Read on to find out where your favorite movies stand, and let us know what you think in the comments. 


The Brutalist (2024) 94%

-103 wins


The Substance (2024) 89%

-102 wins

  1. EFA: Best Cinematography
  2. EFA: Best Visual Effects
  3. BSFC: Best Visual Effects
  4. SDFCS: Best Visual Effects
  5. CFC: Best Visual Effects
  6. LVFCS: Best Horror/Sci-Fi
  7. BOFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  8. IFJA: Best Actress
  9. IFJA: Best Supporting Actress
  10. IFJA: Best Editing
  11. IFJA: Best Picture
  12. IFJA: Best Special Effects
  13. IFJA: Best Director
  14. SFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  15. SFCS: Best Picture
  16. NYFCO: Best Picture
  17. NYFCO: Best Director
  18. UKFCA: Best Actress
  19. OAFFC: Best Film (tie)
  20. OAFFC: Best Supporting Actress
  21. OAFFC: Best Director
  22. OAFFC: Best Actress
  23. OAFFC: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  24. PCC: Best Supporting Actress
  25. DisFCA: Best Director
  26. DisFCA: Best Horror
  27. DisFCA: Best Sound
  28. DisFCA: Best Makeup & Hair
  29. DisFCA: Best Orignal Screenplay
  30. OAFFC: Best Director
  31. OAFFC: Best Actress
  32. OAFFC: Best Supporting Actress
  33. OAFFC: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  34. OAFFC: Best Picture (tie)
  35. NCFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  36. NCFCA: Best Hair & Make-Up
  37. COFCA: Best Film
  38. COFCA: Best Director
  39. COFCA: Best Orignal Screenplay
  40. COFCA: Best Lead Performance
  41. KCFCC: Best Film
  42. KCFCC: Best Director
  43. KCFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  44. KCFCC: Best Original Screenplay
  45. KCFCC: Best Sci-Fi/Fantasy/Horror
  46. KCFCC: Best Actress
  47. AFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  48. AFCA: Best Editing
  49. AWFJ: Best Director
  50. AWFJ: Best Screenplay
  51. CACF: Best Hair and Make-up
  52. NMFC: Best Original Screenplay
  53. PCC: Best Supporting Actress
  54. GG: Best Actress
  55. PFCA: Best Picture
  56. PFCA: Best Sound
  57. PFCA: Best Hair Make-up & Costumes
  58. CIC: Best Indie Film
  59. CIC: Best Director
  60. CIC: Best Original Screenplay
  61. CIC: Best Breakout Artist
  62. CIC: Best Make-up & Hairstyling
  63. CIC: Best Actress
  64. CIC: Best Supporting Actress
  65. WFCC: Best Woman Storyteller
  66. WFCC: Best Director
  67. WFCC: Best Actress
  68. PCA: Best Actress
  69. PCA: Best Horror
  70. NDFS: Best Supporting Actress
  71. HFCS: Best Actress
  72. HFCS: Best Make-up
  73. HFCS: Best Sci-Fi Film
  74. MNFCS: Best Actress
  75. MNFCS: Best Make-Up Hairstyling
  76. MCFCS: Best Actress
  77. MCFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  78. UFCA: Best Actress
  79. UFCA: Best Visual Effects
  80. RTA: Best Horror Movie
  81. DFCS: Best Director
  82. DFCS: Best Actress
  83. DFCS: Best Horror
  84. IPA: Best Actress
  85. OSFC: Best Picture
  86. OSFC: Best Actress
  87. OSFC: Best Original Screenplay
  88. OSFC: Best Make-Up Hair Styling (tie)
  89. OSFC: Best Director
  90. OSFC: Best Supporting Actress
  91. CCA: Best Actress
  92. CCA: Best Hair and Make-Up
  93. CCA: Best Original Screenplay
  94. GALECA:  Film Performance of the Year
  95. GALECA: Film of the Year
  96. GALECA: Director Of the Year
  97. GALECA: Best Genre Film
  98. GALECA: Best Campiest Flick
  99. AARP: Best Actress
  100. LEJA: Best Make-Up
  101. LEJA: Best Original Screenplay
  102. VFC: Best Supporting Actress


Anora (2024) 93%

– 101 wins


Dune: Part Two (2024) 92%

– 73 wins

The Wild Robot (2024) 97%

-70 wins

  • MMCG: Best Animated Film
  • AFCC: Best Animated Film
  • AFCC: Best Voice Performance
  • WAFCA: Best Voice Performance
  • WAFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • AAFCA: Best Score
  • AAFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • LVFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • StLFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • StLFCA: Best Voice Performance
  • IFJA: Best Voice Performance
  • PFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • SFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • IFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • IFCA: Best Song
  • DFWFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • DFWFCA: Best Score
  • NTFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • BFCC: Best Animated Film
  • DisFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • NCFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • NCFCA: Best Vocal Performance
  • COFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • COFCA: Best Animated Film
  • COFCA: Best Score
  • OFFCC: Best Animated Film
  • GWNYFCA: Best Animated Film
  • AFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • AFCA: Best Voice Acting Performance
  • AWFJ: Best Animated Film (tie)
  • AWFJ: Best Voice Performance
  • CACF: Best Hybrid Performance
  • CACF: Best Animated Feature
  • CACF: Best Song
  • NMFC: Best Song
  • NMFC: Best Animated Feature
  • PCC: Best Animated Feature
  • PFCA: Best Animated Voice Performance
  • CIC: Best Animated Film
  • CIC: Best Score
  • WFCC: Best Animated Woman (tie)
  • HFCS: Best Animated Film
  • HFCS: Best Song
  • NDFS: Best Animated Film
  • HFCS: Best Animated Film
  • MNFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • MCFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • MCFCS: Best Song
  • UFCA: Best Picture
  • UFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • RTA: Best Animated Feature
  • HMMA: Best Animated Song
  • HMMA: Best Score
  • DFCS: Best Voice Performance
  • DFCS: Best Animated Film
  • PGA: Best Animated Film
  • CCA: Best Animated Film
  • SCL: Outstanding Score For Studio Film
  • Annie: Best Animated Feature
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Animated Effects in an Animated Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Character Animation in an Animated Feature Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Character Design in an Animated Feature Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Editorial in an Animated Feature Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Production Design in an Animated Feature Production
  • Annie: Outstanding Achievement for Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production
  • Lumiere: Best Animated Feature 
  • CSA: Best Casting Animated Feature
  • VES: Outstanding Animation Visual Effects 

Wicked (2024) 88%

– 64 wins

  • NBR: Best Director
  • NBR: Best Film
  • NBR: Spotlight Award
  • AFI: Top Film
  • MMCG: Best Supporting Actress
  • AFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  • WAFCA: Best Picture
  • WAFCA: Best Production Design
  • SDFCS: Best Screenplay
  • SDFCS: Best Costume Design
  • SDFCS: Best Production Design
  • LVFCS: Best Family Film
  • LVFCS: Best Costumes
  • StLFCA: Best Costumes
  • PFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  • PFCS: Best Costumes
  • SFCS: Best Costume Design
  • IFCA: Best Supporting Actress (tie)
  • SEFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • SEFCA: Best Cinematography
  • OAFFC: Best Costume Design
  • NFCS: Best Actress
  • NFCS: Best Visual Effects
  • BFCC: Best Actress
  • DisFCA: Best Production Design
  • OAFFC: Best Costumes
  • OFFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  • CACF: Best Cast
  • CACF: Best Production Design
  • CACF: Best Costumes
  • NMFC: Best Supporting Actress
  • NMFC: Best Production Design
  • NMFC: Best Costumes
  • NMFC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • GG: Best Cinematic Achievement
  • PFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • PCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • NDFS: Best Costume Design
  • HFCS: Best Art Direction
  • HFCS: Best Costume Design
  • HFCS: Best Visual Effects
  • MNFCS: Best Costumes
  • MCFCS: Best Music Film
  • RTA: Best Fan Favorite Movie
  • RTA: Best Music Movie
  • DFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • DFCS: Best Costumes
  • IPA: Best Costumes
  • IPA: Best Supporting Actress
  • IPA: Best Sound Editing
  • IPA: Make-Up Award
  • OSFC: Best Choreography
  • CCA: Best Director
  • CCA: Best Production Design
  • CCA: Best Costumes
  • CDG: Best Sci-Fi Costumes
  • GALECA: Best Supporting Performace
  • Lumiere: Best Musical 
  • Lumiere: Best Music Sequence
  • CSA: Best Casting Big Budget Feature – Comedy
  • SDSA: Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Comedy or Musical Feature Film
  • AARP: Best Screenplay
  • LEJA: Best Costumes
  • LEJA: Best Production Design

Challengers (2024) 88%

– 59 wins

Conclave (2024) 93%

– 57 wins

  • NBR: Best Ensemble
  • AFI: Top Film
  • MMCG: Best Ensemble
  • WAFCA: Best Ensemble
  • WAFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • LVFCS: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • LVFCS: Best Ensemble
  • BOFCS: Best Ensemble
  • StLFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • PFCS: Best Picture
  • PFCS: Best Director
  • PFCS: Best Actor
  • PFCS: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • PFCS: Best Score
  • PFCS: Best Acting Ensemble
  • IFCA: Best Supporting Actress (tie)
  • SEFCA: Best Ensemble
  • SEFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • DFWFCA: Best Actor
  • UKFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • OAFFC: Best Adapted Screenplay (tie)
  •  FFCC: Best Ensemble
  • NFCS: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • DFCC: Best Cinematography
  • DFCC: Best Actor
  • OAFFC: Best Ensemble
  • OAFFC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • NCFCA: Best Film
  • NCFCA: Best Acting Ensemble
  • NCFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • COFCA: Best Ensemble
  • OFFCC: Best Film
  • OFFCC: Best Actor
  • OFFCC: Best Screenplay
  • OFFCC: Best Ensemble
  • KCFCC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • AWFJ: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • AWFJ: Best Ensemble
  • AWFJ: Best Supporting Actress
  • GG: Best Screenplay
  • HFCS: Best Ensemble
  • HFCS: Best Actor
  • NDFS: Best Screenplay
  • HFCS: Best Screenplay
  • MNFCS: Best Screenplay
  • MNFCS: Best Ensemble
  • GAFCA: Best Ensemble
  • RTA: Best Thriller Movie
  • OSFC: Best Actor
  • OSFC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • CCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • CCA: Best Ensemble
  • CDG: Best Contemporary Costumes
  • CSA: Best Casting Studio Feature Drama
    SDSA: Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Contemporary Feature Film
  • LEJA: Best Screenplay
  • LEJA: Best Ensemble

Sing Sing (2023) 97%

– 57 wins

A Real Pain (2024) 96%

– 46 wins

  • NYFCC: Best Supporting Actor
  • NBR: Best Supporting Actor
  • AFI: Top Film
  • LAFCA: Best Supporting Performance
  • LAFCA: Best Screenplay
  • AFCC: Best Supporting Actor
  • WAFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • WAFCA: Best Original Screenplay
  • SDFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • CFC: Best Supporting Actor
  • CFC: Best Screenplay
  • StLFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • PFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • IFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • NTFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • OAFFC: Best Supporting Actor
  • OAFFC: Best Screenplay
  • PCC: Best Supporting Actor
  • FFCC: Best Supporting Actor
  • OAFFC: Best Supporting Actor
  • OAFFC: Best Screenplay
  • COFCA: Best Supporting Performance
  • NSFC: Best Supporting Performance
  • NSFC: Best Screenplay
  • GWNYFCA: Best Original Screenplay
  • GWNYFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • KCFCC: Best Supporting Actor
  • AWFJ: Best Supporting Actor
  • CACF: Best Supporting Actor
  • PCC: Best Supporting Actor
  • PCC: Best Screenplay
  • GG: Best Supporting Actor
  • HFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • HFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • HFCS: Best Original Screenplay
  • MCFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • GAFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • RTA: Best Drama
  • DFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • IPA: Best Supporting Actor
  • OSFC: Best Supporting Actor
  • CCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • CCA: Best Comedy
  • LEJA: Best Supporting Actor
  • VFC: Best Screenplay
  • VFC: Best Supporting Actress


Nosferatu (2024) 84%

– 44 wins

  • NBR: Best Cinematography
  • WAFCA: Best Cinematography
  • SDFCS: Best Cinematography
  • CFC: Best Production Design
  • LVFCS: Best Art Direction
  • StLFCA: Best Horror
  • StLFCA: Best Cinematography
  • StLFCA: Best Production Design
  • IFJA: Best Cinematography
  • PFCS: Best Cinematography
  • NTFCA: Best Cinematography
  • OAFFC: Best Cinematography
  • PCC: Best Cinematography
  • DisFCA: Best Costume Design
  • DisFCA: Best Cinematography
  • OAFFC: Best Cinematography
  • NCFCA: Best Cinematography
  • NCFCA: Best Costume Design
  • NCFCA: Best Production Design
  • COFCA: Best Cinematography
  • OFFCC: Best Cinematography
  • GWNYFCA: Best Cinematography
  • AWFJ: Best Cinematography
  • NMFC: Best Cinematography
  • PCC: Best Cinematography
  • PCC: Best Horror
  • PFCA: Best Director
  • PFCA: Best Production Design
  • CIC: Best Production Design
  • CIC: Best Cinematography
  • CIC: Best Costume Design
  • NDFS: Best Make-up & Hairstyling
  • HFCS: Best Sound
  • HFCS: Best Horror
  • MCFCS: Best Horror
  • MCFCS: Best Production Design
  • MCFCS: Best Cinematography
  • GAFCA: Best Production Design
  • DFCS: Best Cinematography
  • DFCS: Best Sound
  • IPA: Best Ensemble
  • CCA: Best Cinematography 
  • CDG: Best Period Costumes
  • LEJA: Best Cinematography

Emilia Pérez (2024) 72%

– 43 win

  • AFI: Top Film
  • EFA: Best Actress
  • EFA: Best Director
  • EFA: Best Screenwriter
  • EFA: Best Editing
  • WAFCA: Best International Film
  • AAFCA: Best International Film
  • LVFCS: Best International Film
  • LVFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  • PFCS: Best Original Song
  • PFCS: Best Foreign Language Film
  • SEFCA: Best Foreign Langauge Film
  • DFWFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • NTFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  •  FFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  • NFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  • OFFCC: Best Foreign Language Film
  • AWFJ: Best Editing (tie)
  • CACF: Best Supporting Actress
  • GG: Best Muscial/Comedy
  • GG: Best Supporting Actress
  • GG: Best Foreign Language Film
  • GG: Best Song
  • WFCC: Best Movie
  • WFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  • WFCC: Best Non-English Language
  • HFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  • HFCS: Best Foreign Language Film
  • NDFS: Best Foreign Language Film
  • HFCS: Best Foreign Language Film
  • HFCS: Best Song
  • HFCS: Best Editing
  • MNFCS: Best Supporting Actress
  • IPA: Best Score
  • IPA: Best Song
  • CCA: Best Song
  • CCA: Best Best Supporting Actress
  • CCA: Best International Feature
  • GALECA: Best LGBTQ International Film
  • CSA: Best Casting International Feature 
  • AARP: Best Director
  • LEJA: Best Supporting Actress
  • LEJA: Best Song

Nickel Boys (2024) 90%

– 40 wins

  • NYFCC: Best Director
  • NYFCC: Best Cinematography
  • Gothams: Best Breakthrough Performance
  • Gothams: Best Director
  • AFI: Top Film
  • BSFC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • LAFCA: Best Cinematography
  • LAFCA: Best Editing
  • AFCC: Best Cinematography
  • AFCC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • AAFCA: Best Picture
  • AAFCA: Best Director
  • CFC: Best Director
  • CFC: Best Screenplay
  • CFC: Best Cinematography
  • TFCA: Best Film
  • TFCA: Best Director
  • TFCA: Best Screenplay
  • StLFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • StLFCA: Best Editing
  • StLFCA: Best First Feature
  • IFJA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • SFCS: Best Cinematography
  • OAFFC: Best Screenplay (tie)
  • BFCC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • BFCC: Best Cinematography
  • DisFCA: Best Picture
  • DisFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • OAFFC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • NSFC: Best Film
  • NSFC: Best Cinematography
  • GWNYFCA: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  • PFCA: Best Cinematography
  • CIC: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • UFCA: Best Cinematography
  • GAFCA: Best Breakthrough Award
  • GAFCA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • IPA: Best Adapted Screenplay
  • DGA: Oustanding First-Time Feature
    GALECA: Best Visually Striking Film
  • LEJA: Best Cinematography (tie)

Flow (2024) 97%

– 28 wins

  • NYFCC: Best Animated Feature
  • NBR: Best Animated Feature
  • BSFC: Best Animated Feature
  • LAFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • EFA: Best Animated Feature
  • SDFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • CFC: Best Animated Feature
  • BOFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • SFBAFCC: Best Animated Feature
  • TFCA: Best Animated Feature
  • NYFCO: Best Animated Feature
  • OAFFC: Best Animated Feature
  • NFCS: Best Animated Feature
  • OAFFC: Best Animated Feature
  • KCFCC: Best Animated Feature
  • AWFJ: Best Animated Feature (tie)
  • GG: Best Animated Feature
  • CIC: Best Animated Feature
  • MNFCS: Best International Feature
  • MCFCS: Best International Film
  • GAFCA: Best Animated Film
  • GAFCA: Best International Film
  • OSFC: Best Animated Film
  • GALECA: Best Animated Film
  • Annie: Best Animated Feature — Independent
  • Annie: Best Outstanding Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production
  • VFC: Best Animated Film
  • LEJA: Best Animated Film


No Other Land (2024) 100%

– 22 wins

  • NYFCC: Best Documentary
  • NBR: Best Documentary
  • IDA: Best Documentary
  • IDA: Best Director
  • EFA: Best Documentary
  • BSFC: Best Documentary
  • LAFCA: Best Documentary
  • CFC: Best Documentary
  • BOFCS: Best Documentary
  • StLFCA: Best Documentary
  • SFCS: Best Documentary
  • NYFCO: Best Documentary
  • OAFFC: Best Documentary
  • DisFCA: Best Documentary
  • OAFFC: Best Documentary
  • COFCA: Best Documentary
  • NSFC: Best Non-Fiction Film
  • GWNYFCA: Best Foreign Language Film
  • GWNYFCA: Best Documentary
  • NDFS: Best Documentary
  • RTA: Best Documentary
  • VFC: Best Documentary

Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (2024) 90%

– 19 wins

All We Imagine as Light (2024) 100%

– 18 wins

  • NYFCC: Best Director
  • LAFCA: Best Non-English Language Film
  • SDFCS: Best International Film
  • CFC: Best International Film
  • TFCA: Best International Film
  • TFCA: Best Screenplay
  • NYFCO: Best International Feature
  • OAFFC: Best International Feature
  • PCC: Best Foreign Language Film
  • BFCC: Best Foreign Language Film
  • OAFFC: Best International Film
  • NCFCA: Best International Film
  • NSFC: Best Non-English Language Film
  • PCC: Best International Film
  • RTA: Best International Movie
  • RTA: Best Limited Release Movie
  • DFCS: Best International Film
  • OSFC: Best Non-English Language Film

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story (2024) 98%

– 15 wins

  • MMCG: Best Documentary
  • WAFCA: Best Documentary
  • SDFCS: Best Documentary
  • NTFCA: Best Documentary
  • PCC: Best Documentary
  • NCFCA: Best Documentary
  • PCC: Best Documentary
  • CIC: Best Documentary
  • MCFCS: Best Documentary
  • UFCA: Best Documentary
  • MCFCS: Best Documentary
  • IPA: Best Documentary
  • PGA: Best Documentary
  • Lumiere: Best Documentary
  • AARP: Best Documentary

A Complete Unknown (2024) 81%

– 14 wins

  • NBR: Best Supporting Actress
  • AFI: Top Film
  • BSFC: Best Supporting Actor
  • BSFC: Best Actor
  • SDFCS: Best Use of Music
  • StLFCA: Best Soundtrack
  • NTFCA: Best Actor
  • NDFS: Best Actor
  • MCFCS: Best Actor
  • CSA: Best Casting Big Budget Feature Drama
  • SDSA: Best Picture
  • SDSA: Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Period Feature Film
  • AARP: Best Picture
  • VFC: Best Actor

Hard Truths (2024) 95%

-13 wins


The Fall Guy (2024) 82%

– 12 wins

The Seed of the Sacred Fig (2024) 96%

– 9 wins

  • NBR: Best International Film
  • LAFCA: Best Director
  • SFBAFCC: Best International Film
  • StLFCA: Best International Film
  • IFCA: Best Foreign Language Film
  • DFWFCA: Best Foreign Language Film
  • NTFCA: Best International Film
  • AFCA: Best International Film
  • AWFJ: Best International Film

Sugarcane (2024) 100%

– 8 wins

The Piano Lesson (2024) 88%

– 8 wins

  • BSFC: Best Supporting Actress
  • WAFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • AAFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • AAFCA: Best Ensemble
  • BFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  • BFCC: Best Newcomer
  • DisFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • UFCA: Best Supporting Actress


Dìdi (2024) 96%

– 8  wins

  • SDFCS: Best Youth Performance –
  • LVFCS: Best Youth Performance
  • SFBAFCC: Best Supporting Actress
  • SFCS: Best Youth Performance
  • DisFCA: Best Independent Feature
  • CACF: Best Youth Performance
  • MCFCS: Best Youth Male Performance
  • AARP: Best Supporting Actress

Will & Harper (2024) 99%

– 7 wins

I'm Still Here (2024) 97%

– 7 wins

  •  NMFC: Best International Film
  • GG: Best Actress
  • DFCS: Best Actress
  • IPA: Best Actress
  • GALECA: Best Non-English Language Film
  • LEJA: Best Actress
  • LEJA: Best Non-English Language Film

The People's Joker (2022) 96%

– 7 wins

  • Gothams: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  • LAFCA: New Generation Award
  • IFJA: Breakout of the Year
  • PCC: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  • OSFC: Best Debut Filmmaker
  • GALECA: Best Unsung LGBTQ Film of the Year 

Gladiator II (2024) 71%

– 6 wins

  • LVFCS: Best Supporting Actor
  • UKFCA: Best Supporting Actor
  • DFCS: Best Production Design
  • DFCS: Best Visual Effects
  • IPA: Best Production Design
  • IPA: Best Visual Effects

His Three Daughters (2023) 98%

– 5 wins

  • CFC: Best Supporting Actress
  • IFJA: Best Acting Ensemble
  • NYFCO: Best Supporting Actress
  • GWNYFCA: Best Supporting Actress
  • UFCA: Best Screenplay

Saturday Night (2024) 78%

– 5 wins

September 5 (2024) 93%

– 5 wins

Dahomey (2024) 99%

– 5 wins

  • AAFCA: Best Documentary (tie)
  • TFCA: Best Documentary
  • AWFJ: Best Documentary
  • PCA: Best Documentary
  • OSFC: Best Documentary

My Old Ass (2024) 90%

– 5 wins

  • LVFCS: Best Youth Performance (female)
  • LVFCS: Best Comedy
  • MCFCS: Best Youth Female Performance
  • CCA: Young Actor
  • CSA: Best Casting Independent Feature Comedy

The Beast (2023) 86%

– 4 wins

Monkey Man (2024) 89%

– 4 wins

  • MMCG: Best Stunts
  • CACF: Best First Film
  • CIC: Best Stunts
  • RTA: Best Action Adventure Movie

Hit Man (2023) 95%

– 4 wins

  •  COFCA: Best Comedy
  • HFCS: Best Overlooked Film
  • RTA: Best Comedy
  • RTA: Best Streaming Movie

A Different Man (2024) 93%

– 4 wins

  • Gothams: Best Film
  • GG: Best Actor – Comedy
  • PCA: Best Comedy
  • OSFC: Best Make-Up & Hair Styling


Janet Planet (2023) 85%

– 4 wins

  • NYFCC: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  • BSFC: Best Breakthrough Filmmaker
  • NYFCO: Best Debut Filmmaker
  • CSA: Best Casting Low Budget Feature Comedy or Drama


Daughters (2024) 100%

– 3 wins

  • AAFCA: Best Documentary (tie)
  • IFJA: Best Documentary
  • BFCC: Best Documentary


Hundreds of Beavers (2022) 97%

– 3 wins


Evil Does Not Exist (2023) 91%

– 3 wins

  •  SFCS: Best International Feature
  • COFCA: Best Foreign Language
  • PCA: Best Non-English Language Film

Thelma (2024) 98%

– 3 wins

Deadpool & Wolverine (2024) 78%

– 3 wins

  • HFCS: Best ComicBook Movie
  • CCA: Best Comedy
  • Lumiere: Best 3D Conversion

I Saw the TV Glow (2024) 84%

– 3 win

  •  FFCC: Best Original Screenplay
  • GALECA: Best Screenplay
  • GALECA: Best LGBTQ Film of the Year

Frida (2024) 89%

– 3 wins

  • IDA: Best Documentary
  • WFCC: Best Documentary
  • LEJA: Best Documentary


Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes (2024) 80%

– 3 wins

  • WAFCA: Best Motion Capture
  • HFCS: Best Voice Capture Performance
  • VES: Outstanding Visual Effects

Ghostlight (2024) 99%

– 3 wins

Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl (2024) 100%

– 2 wins

  • PCA: Best Animated Film
  • DFCS: Best Animated Film


The Remarkable Life of Ibelin (2024) 97%

– 2 wins

  • UFCA: Best Documentary
  • CACF: Best Documentary Film


The Fire Inside (2024) 93%

-2 wins

  • HFCS: Best Debut Filmmaker
  • HFCS: Best First Film


Memoir of a Snail (2024) 95%

– 2 wins

  • PCC: Best Animated Film
  • WFCC: Best Animated Film


Mars Express (2023) 100%

– 2 wins

  • IFJA: Best Animated Film
  • IFJA: Best Foreign Language Film


Soundtrack to a Coup d'État (2024) 96%

– 2 wins

  • IDA: Best Editing
  • IDA: Best Writing


The Story of Souleymane (2024) 100%

– 2 wins


The Girl With the Needle (2024) 93%

– 2 wins

  • EFA: Best Production Design
  • EFA: Best Score


Evil Does Not Exist (2023) 91%

– 2 wins


Kneecap (2024) 96%

– 2 win

  • AFCC: Best International Feature
  • DFCC: Best Irish Film


The First Omen (2024) 83%

– 2 wins


Queer (2024) 77%

– 2 wins

  • NBR: Best Actor
  • FFCC: Best Adapted Screenplay



Good One (2024) 98%

– 1 win

  • NBR: Best Debut Film


Between the Temples (2024) 85%

– 1 win

  • NYFCC: Best Supporting Actress


Babygirl (2024) 76%

– 1 win




Blink Twice (2024) 75%

– 1 win

  • SDFCS: Best First Feature



Woman of the Hour (2023) 91%

 – 1 win

  •  TFCA: Best First Feature


When The Light Breaks (2024) 96%

– 1 win

  • EFA: Best Hair & Make-up


The Devil's Bath (2024) 90%

– 1 win

  • EFA: Best Costume Design


Queendom (2023) 100%

– 1 win

  • IDA: Best Cinematography


Armand (2024) 76%

 – 1 win

  • EFA: Best Original Music Score


Abigail (2024) 83%

 – 1 win

  • PFCS: Best Youth Performance


The Apprentice (2024) 83%

 – 1 win

  •  FFCC: Best Supporting Actor


Bird (2024) 86%

 – 1 win

  • DFCC: Best Breakthrough


The Ballad of Suzanne Césaire (2024)

 – 1 win

  • NSFC: Best Experimental Film


Fancy Dance (2023) 96%

 – 1 win



The Colors Within (2024) 93%

 – 1 win

  •  NMFC: Best Animated Feature


Black Box Diaries (2024) 98%

 – 1 win

  • NMFC: Best Documentary


Civil War (2024) 81%

– 2 win

  • PFCA: Best Featured Actor
  • VES: Oustanding Supporting Visual Effects

Red Rooms (2023) 96%

– 1 wins

  • UFCA: Best Non-English Language Film


Alien: Romulus (2024) 80%

– 1 wins

  • UFCA: Best Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Horror
  • Lumiere: Best Audio 


Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (2024) 75%

– 2 wins

  • RTA: Best Fantasy Movie
  • SDSA: Best Achievement in Décor/Design of a Fantasy or Science Fiction Film

Bob Marley: One Love (2024) 43%

– 1 wins

Waves (2024)

– 1 wins

  • DFCS: Best International Film 

Ghostlight (2024) 99%

– 1 wins

  • IPA: Best Actor 

The Six Triple Eight (2024) 54%

– 1 wins

  • SCL: Best Original Song for a Drama or Doc

Porcelain War (2024) 95%

– 1 wins

  • DGA: Outstanding Documentary Feature 


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Rotten Tomatoes’ premiere dates calendar keeps track of the most anticipated new 2025 TV premieres and your favorite returning shows. Bookmark this page to get updates on network schedules, when the latest Netflix series launch, when Disney+ shows will premiere, what films and specials are coming your way, and more.

This list also includes titles with to-be-announced premiere dates for 2025, either because of film delays due to the Los Angeles fires of 2025 or because some networks and streamers enjoy reveling in our anticipation.

Viewers haven’t seen the last of Craig Mazin and Neil Druckmann’s hit series The Last of Us. Season 2 of the Emmy-winning video game adaptation will return to HBO on April 13, with Pedro Pascal, Bella Ramsey, and others set to return. The long-awaited season, which will be available to stream on Max, will consist of seven episodes and takes place five years after the events of Season 1.

(Photo by Noh Ju-han / Netflix) Lee Jung-jae as Sung Gi-hun in Netflix’s Squid Game.

Netflix is ensuring that none of its subscribers will be bored in 2025. The streaming giant announced that the final seasons of both Squid Game and Stranger Things will premiere this year, in addition to the final episodes of Cobra Kai. They join returning shows like Wednesday and A Man on the Inside, as well as movies like a new Knives Out thriller and the Matt Damon-Ben Affleck re-team RIP.


January 2025 


Friday, Jan. 17















Saturday, Jan. 18


Sunday, Jan. 19


Mystic, 8 p.m., UP [movie]

Monday, Jan. 20


Tuesday, Jan. 21



The Verdict: Season 1, 10 p.m., Vice

Wednesday, Jan. 22









Thursday, Jan. 23
Father Brown, BritBox





Friday, Jan. 24



Trey Kennedy: Grow Up, Hulu









Saturday, Jan. 25






Sunday, Jan. 26


Monday, Jan. 27








The Fall of Diddy, 9 p.m., ID





Tuesday, Jan. 28
Tom Green: I Got A Mule!, Prime Video
Liza Treyger: Night Owl, Netflix




Wednesday, Jan. 29
American Manhunt: O.J. Simpson, Netflix







Thursday, Jan. 30







Teen Mom: The Next Chapter: Season 3, 8 p.m., MTV




Friday, Jan. 31






Inside the 67th Annual Grammy Awards, 8 p.m., CBS


Guy’s Ultimate Family Cruise, 9 p.m., Food Network
Outback Opal Hunters: Season 11, 10 p.m., Discovery

February 2025 


Saturday, Feb. 1


Sunday, Feb. 2




Monday, Feb. 3






Tuesday, Feb. 4



Wednesday, Feb. 5



Envious: Season 2, Netflix




Super Bowl Greatest Commercials: Funniest of All-Time, 9 p.m., CBS

Thursday, Feb. 6



The Åre Murders: Season 1, Netflix








Friday, Feb. 7









2025 Critics Choice Awards, 7 p.m., E!

Saturday, Feb. 8
Super Bowl Soulful Celebration, 8 p.m., Fox



Family or Fiancé: Season 4, 9 p.m., OWN
Incredible Northern Vets, 10 p.m., Nat Geo Wild

Sunday, Feb. 9
Great American Rescue Bowl, 12 p.m., GAF
Puppy Bowl XXI, 2 p.m., Animal Planet
Super Bowl LIX, 6:30 p.m., Fox

Monday, Feb. 10
Surviving Black Hawk Down, Netflix



Calipari: Razor’s Edge, 10 p.m., Vice

Tuesday, Feb. 11


Felipe Esparza: Raging ool, Netflix
50,000 First Dates: A True Story, Prime Video
Muslim Matchmaker: Season 2, Hulu
Pitino: Red Storm Rising, 10 p.m., Vice

Tuesday, Feb. 12
Amor da Minha Vida/Benefits with Friends, Hulu






Thursday, Feb. 13








The Exchange: Season 2, Netflix
Home Sweet Rome: Season 1B, Max

Sly Lives, Hulu

Friday, Feb. 14
Goldie: Season 1, Apple TV+
I Am Married … But!, Netflix [movie]




Melo Movie, Netflix [movie]








Lethal Desires (2025) LMN
SNL50: The Homecoming Concert  (2025) 8 p.m., Peacock

Saturday, Feb. 15





Sunday, Feb. 16











BAFTA Film Awards, BritBox
WWE LFG, 8 p.m., A&E

Trial & Error: Why Did O.J. Win?, 8 p.m., CourtTV

Evil Lives Here: Season 17, 9 p.m., ID


Foul Play, 11 p.m., TBS

Monday, Feb. 17
American Murder: Gabby Petito, Netflix
Gabby’s Dollhouse: Season 11, Netflix


A Remarkable Place to Die, BritBox
On TV: A Black History Month Special, 8 p.m., CBS
Thomas Jefferson, 8 p.m., History

Tuesday, Feb. 18


Offline Love, Netflix
Rosebud Baker: The Mother Lode, Netflix

George Lopez: Muy Católico, Prime Video
Renovation Aloha: Season 2, 9 p.m., HGTV

Wednesday, Feb. 19
Death in Paradise: Season 14, BritBox
My Family: Season 1, Netflix



Thursday, Feb. 20




Memes & Nightmares, Hulu [movie]

Bea’s Block (2025) Max

Friday, Feb. 21
Chris Distefano: It’s Just Unfortunate, Hulu
Nigel Ng: The Haiyaa Special, Hulu
A Thousand Blows, Hulu


Onside: Major League Soccer, Apple TV+
Surface: Season 2, Apple TV+
Fur Babies: Season 1, 9 p.m., Nat Geo Wild

Saturday, Feb. 22



56th NAACP Image Awards, 8 p.m., CBS/BET
I Am Joe Frazier, 8 p.m., CW

Sunday, Feb. 23







31st SAG Awards, 8 p.m., Netflix
Full Swing: Season 3, Netflix


Bar Rescue: Season 10, 10 p.m., Paramount

Tuesday, Feb. 25


Matthew Perry: A Hollywood Tragedy, Peacock
Big Family, Big City (2025) TLC
Full Swing (2025) Netflix

Wednesday, Feb. 26



Berlin ER: Season 1, Apple TV+
Pound 4 Pound (2025) BET

Thursday, Feb. 27



Demon City, Netflix [movie]



Swamp Mysteries With Troy Landry: Season 3, 9:30 p.m., History

Graveyard (2025) Netflix
Sosyal Climbers (2025) Netflix
Su Majestad (2025) Prime Video
Dalah: Death and the Flowers (2025) Netflix

Friday, Feb. 28
Aitana: Metamorphosis, Netflix
Roosters: Season 1, Netflix
Squad 36, Netflix [movie]


Tuiskoms (2025) Netflix
Counterstrike (2025) Netflix
Dabba Cartel (2025) Netflix
Body Odyssey (2025) Indiepix Unlimited


March 2025 


Saturday, Mar. 1
I Am Luke Perry, 8 p.m., CW


The Potato Lab (2025) Netflix
Nine Bodies in a Mexican Morgue (2025) MGM+

Sunday, Mar. 2



Monday, Mar. 3
Hot Wheels Let’s Race: Season 3, Netflix
Celtics City (2025) HBO


Tuesday, Mar. 4




Andrew Schulz: Life (2025) Netflix

Jay and Pamela (2025) TLC
Sin City Gigolo: A Murder in Las Vegas (2025) Paramount+

Wednesday, Mar. 5
The Leopard, Netflix

Thursday, Mar. 6







Larissa: The Other Side of Annita (2025) Netflix
Lil Kev (2025) BET+
Love Is Blind: Sweden: After the Altar (2025) Netflix
Picture This (2025) Netflix
For the Win: NWSL (2025) Prime Video

Friday, Mar. 7
Chaos: The Manson Murders, Netflix [movie]
Plankton: The Movie, Netflix [movie]
Formula 1: Drive to Survive: Season 7, Netflix
Power Book III: Raising Kanan: Season 4, 8 p.m., Starz
Delicious (2025) Netflix
Visionaries (2025) The Roku Channel
When No One Sees Us (2025) Max

Saturday, Mar. 8
I Am Raquel Welch, 8 p.m., CW

Sunday, Mar. 9






Home Town Takeover (2025) HGTV
Naked and Afraid (2025) Discovery
Oh My God… Yes! A Series of Extremely Relatable Circumstances

United States of Scandal (2025) 9 p.m., CNN
Twitter: Breaking the Bird (2025) 10 p.m.,CNN

Monday, Mar. 10



American Manhunt: Osama Bin Laden, Netflix
Confessions of Octomom, 10 p.m., Lifetime
Instant Italian (2025) FYI 
Ringo & Friends at the Ryman (2025) 8 p.m., CBS

Tuesday, Mar. 11
Illiza Shlesinger: A Different Animal (2025) Prime Video
Last Take: Rust and the story of Halyna (2025) Hulu

Wednesday, Mar. 12


Everybody’s Live with John Mulaney: Season 1, Netflix
Married to Real Estate (2025) 8 p.m., HGTV
Am I Being Unreasonable? (2025) Hulu

Thursday, Mar. 13


Adolescence: Season 1, Netflix


O’Dessa (2025) Hulu
The Parenting (2025) Max 
Control Freak (2025) Hulu
Ruthless (2025) BET+

Friday, Mar. 14
Dope Thief, Apple TV+


Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years (2025) Hulu

Monday, Mar. 17
A Body in the Snow: The Trial of Karen Reed (2025) ID

Tuesday, Mar. 18

Wednesday, Mar. 19
Good American Family, Hulu
Opry 100: A Live Celebration, 8 p.m., NBC/Peacock
Gannibal (2025) Hulu
Hyper Knife (2025) Hulu
Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures (2025) Disney+

Thursday, Mar. 20





Darwin (2025) ALL BLK
Home is Where the Heart is (2025) Hallmark 
Tyler Perry’s Duplicity (2025) Prime Video

Friday, Mar. 21
BE@RBRICK (2025) Apple TV+
Go! (2025) Netflix

Saturday, Mar. 22

Sunday, Mar. 23
Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light (2025) 9 p.m., PBS


Marie Antoinette (2025) 9p.m., PBS

Tuesday, Mar. 25



Chelsea Handler: The Feeling (2025) Netflix

Wednesday, Mar. 26


Side Quest: Season 1, Apple TV+

Caught (2025) Netflix

Thursday, Mar. 27


Bosch: Legacy: Season 3, Prime Video

Holland (2025) Prime Video

Friday, Mar. 28
The Lady’s Companion (2025) Netflix

Sunday, Mar. 30


The Last Anniversary (2025) Sundance Now AMC+

Monday, Mar. 31
Truelove (2025) Acorn TV


April 2025


Thursday, Apr. 3
Devil May Cry, Netflix
Pulse  (2025) Netflix

Friday, Apr. 4
Dying for Sex (2025) Hulu

Tuesday, Apr. 8
The Clubhouse: A Year with the Red Sox (2025) Netflix
The Handmaid’s Tale (2025) Hulu

Thursday, Apr. 10
G20, Prime Video [movie]

Friday, Apr. 11

Sunday, Apr. 13

Wednesday, Apr. 16
Government Cheese: Season 1, Apple TV+

Thursday, Apr. 17
Ransom Canyon, Netflix

Friday, Apr. 18
Dead Mail (2025) Shudder

Monday, Apr. 21
Pangolin: Kulu’s Journey, Netflix [movie]

Tuesday, Apr. 22
Andor: Season 2, Disney+

Thursday, Apr. 24
You: Season 5, Netflix

Friday, Apr. 25
Jessica Kirson: I’m the Man (2025) Hulu

Monday, Apr. 28
Yes, Chef! (2025) NBC

Wednesday, Apr. 30
Careme (2025) Apple TV+
The Eternaut (2025) Netflix


May 2025


Thursday, May 1
Another Simple Favor (2025) Prime Video

Sunday, May 4

Friday, May 9
Nonna’s, Netflix [movie]

Sunday, May 11
BAFTA Television Awards, BritBox

Tuesday, May 27
America’s Got Talent (2025) 8 p.m., NBC


Spring TBD

Asterix & Obelix: The Big Fight, Netflix
Big Mouth: Season 8, Netflix
Havoc, Netflix [movie]
North of North, Netflix


June 2025

Thursday, Jun. 5

Sunday, Jun. 8
78th Tony Awards (2025) CBS

Tuesday, Jun. 24

Lee Jung-jae as Sung Gi-hun in Netflix's Squid Game.
(Photo by Noh Ju-han / Netflix)

Friday, Jun. 27
Squid Game: Season 3, Netflix


July 2025


Wednesday, July 2
The Old Guard 2, Netflix [movie]

July TBD


August 2025


Wednesday, Aug. 6
Eyes of Wakanda: Season 1, Disney+

August TBD
Katrina: Come Hell and High Water, Netflix


Summer TBD

Fear Street: Prom Queen, Netflix [movie]
Untitled SEC Football Series, Netflix


October 2025


Friday, Oct. 3
Marvel Zombies: Season 1, Disney+


November 2025


Sunday, Nov. 16
The American Revolution, 9 p.m. PBS

November TBD
Frankenstein, Netflix [movie]


Fall TBD


A Merry Little Ex-Mas, Netflix [movie]
Jay Kelly, Netflix [movie]
Long Story Short, Netflix
RIP, Netflix [movie]
Untitled Katherine Bigelow movie, Netflix [movie]


The Woman in Cabin 10, Netflix [movie]


TBD 2025


The Abandons, Netflix
Air Force Elite: Thunderbirds, Netflix [movie]
America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Season 2, Netflix
America’s Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys, Netflix
The Ballad of a Small Player, Netflix [movie]
Battle Camp, Netflix
The Beast in Me, Netflix
BET, Netflix
Black Mirror: Season 7, Netflix
Black Rabbit, Netflix
Building the Band, Netflix
Champagne Problems, Netflix [movie]
Chef’s Table: Legends, Netflix
Death by Lightning, Netflix
Department Q, Netflix
The Diplomat: Season 3, Netflix
Emily in Paris: Season 5, Netflix
Forever, Netflix
The Four Seasons, Netflix
FUBAR: Season 2, Netflix
Happy Gilmore 2, Netflix [movie]
Haunted Hotel, Netflix
In Your Dreams, Netflix [movie]
Jurassic World: Chaos Theory: Season 3, Netflix
K-Pop: Demon Hunters, Netflix [movie]
Leanne, Netflix
Love on the Spectrum: Season 3, Netflix
Lost in Starlight, Netflix [movie]
A Man on the Inside: Season 2, Netflix
Million Dollar Secret, Netflix
Monster: Season 3, Netflix
My Life with the Walter Boys: Season 2, Netflix
My Oxford Year, Netflix [movie]
NFL Christmas GameDay, Netflix
Night Always Comes, Netflix [movie]
Nobody Wants This: Season 2, Netflix
Pookoo, Netflix [movie]
Power Moves, Netflix
Pulse, Netflix
R&B, Netflix [movie]
The Sandman: Season 2, Netflix
The Seven Dials Mystery, Netflix
Steve, Netflix [movie]
Straw, Netflix [movie]
The Thursday Murder Club, Netflix [movie]
Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Destination Wedding, Netflix [movie]
Tyler Perry’s She the People, Netflix
Sirens, Netflix
Starting 5: Season 2, Netflix
Stranger Things: Season 5, Netflix
Tires: Season 2, Netflix
Too Much, Netflix
Turning Point: Vietnam, Netflix
Untamed, Netflix
Untold, Netflix
Victoria Beckham Doc Series, Netflix
The Vince Staples Show: Season 2, Netflix
The Waterfront, Netflix
Wayward, Netflix
Wednesday: Season 2, Netflix
The Witcher, Netflix
Wolf King, Netflix
The Wrong Paris, Netflix [movie]


On an Apple device? Follow Rotten Tomatoes on Apple News.


(Photo by WB/courtesy Everett Collection. PURPLE RAIN.)


The latest: Purple Rain is getting the royal badness treatment for its 40th anniversary with an 8K scan of the 35mm original, plus remastered Dolby Atmos audio. 

The re-release of the first four Harry Potter movies is currently underway, and you’ll have the rest of the month to catch them.

IMAX and A24 extend their collaboration with Spring Breakers, in theaters for one night only March 13.


If you love catching re-releases of classic films in theaters on the big screen (whether you’re watching for the first time or the 50th), we’re keeping track of everything coming out in 2025, with ticket links.

FEBRUARY 2025

Dates
Movie
Notes
2, 5 Gone with the Wind 85th anniversary, tickets
5, 6 Hellraiser 4K remaster, tickets
5, 6, 9 Cowboy Bebop: The Movie Tickets
7-12 Parasite IMAX, tickets
9, 12, 14 Casablanca Tickets
13, 20, 27 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone Tickets, 3d tickets
14, 21, 28 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Tickets
15, 22 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Tickets
16, 19 To Kill a Mockingbird Tickets
16, 23 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire 20th, tickets
23, 26 Goodfellas Tickets
25 Moonlight IMAX, tickets

MARCH 2025

Dates
Movie
Notes
1 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Tickets
1, 2, 5 Shrek Tickets
2 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire 20th, tickets
3 Purple Rain 40th, tickets
9, 12 Moonstruck Tickets
12, 16 Mobile Suit Gundam: Char’s Counterattack Tickets
19 Spring Breakers IMAX, tickets

APRIL 2025

Dates
Movie
Notes
9, 10, 13 Vampire Hunter D 40th, tickets

Your dad’s favorite TV show is back, and Reacher: Season 3 is worth the wait according to the first reviews of its return. Based on the novel Persuader (the seventh book in Lee Child’s Jack Reacher series), the show’s third season continues to bring the action and the multifaceted appeal of Alan Ritchson in the title role. Whether it’s better than previous seasons, let alone its best yet, however, is up for debate, as Reacher’s premise might be starting to feel tired.

Here’s what critics are saying about Reacher Season 3:


Is Reacher still a must-watch show?

Courtesy of Alan Ritchson’s stoic lead performance as the noble behemoth, it remains satisfyingly mean, macho, and — literally and figuratively — muscular.
Nick Schager, The Daily Beast

Alan Ritchson and the team behind this series have managed to once again deliver an entire season of laughs, surprises, and thrills.
Aaron Peterson, The Hollywood Outsider

When it comes to television that exists to activate the pleasure sensors of the brain, you simply cannot find a better option than Reacher.
Jacob Hall, Slashfilm

The third season of Reacher remains relentlessly entertaining.
M.N. Miller, FandomWire

Even in its third season, Reacher maintains the same tension and adrenaline-fuelled action that defined the first two.
Abhishek Srivastava, The Times of India

Reacher Season 3 is another thoroughly entertaining chapter in the saga of its titular vigilante vagrant.
Luke Reilly, IGN Movies

Even though this new season of Reacher feels more like a traditional action-crime show, it’s still one of the better ones of its ilk.
Nate Richard, Collider

It’s well-done entertainment through and through.
Dominic Baez, Seattle Times


Alan Ritchson in Reacher: Season 3 (2025)
(Photo by Jasper Savage/Prime)

How does it compare to previous seasons?

If you are a fan of Reacher, settle in, because this round is even more brutal and fist-pumping than either of the two before it. In fact, Season 3 is the best season of Reacher yet!
Aaron Peterson, The Hollywood Outsider

Reacher Season 3 is the best one yet. After a disappointing sophomore effort, the Prime Video series gets its groove back.
Rafael Motamayor, The Wrap

The new season isn’t just a bounce back: It’s a high watermark for the series so far.
Jacob Hall, Slashfilm

Season 3 may be Reacher‘s best one yet because the challenges he faces aren’t ones he can punch his way out of.
Joshua M. Patton, CBR

If Season 3 is anything, it’s Reacher at his most ruthless.
Luke Reilly, IGN Movies

This is a much darker version of Reacher than we have seen in the first two seasons… The series is not as engaging as last year’s best guilty pleasure or the first season’s superior adaptation.
M.N. Miller, FandomWire

Reacher Season 3 scales back in scope, taking a more back-to-basics approach… [It] doesn’t have the same big heart that made the first two so special.
Nate Richard, Collider


Is Alan Ritchson still the best reason to watch?

Reacher has known from frame one that star Ritchson is the kind of screen presence you build an entire show around, and Season 3 doubles down.
Jacob Hall, Slashfilm

Ritchson remains… relentlessly entertaining. He continues to possess pitch-perfect comic delivery with an edge that creator Nick Santora knows is essential to the series’ success.
M.N. Miller, FandomWire

In what is surely the signature role of his career, Ritchson remains everything you could want for the embodiment of Child’s hero, bringing just the right amount of mordant humour — along with the requisite muscles.
Amon Warmann, Empire Magazine

Ritchson’s droll hulk is charismatic enough to offset the material’s paint-by-numbers plotting.
Nick Schager, The Daily Beast


Sonya Cassidy and Alan Ritchson in Reacher: Season 3 (2025)
(Photo by Sophie Giraud/Prime)

Do any other cast members stand out in Season 3?

The real secret weapon of the season is Sonya Cassidy as Duffy, a DEA agent… [whose] no-nonsense attitude and room-filling Boston accent provide the perfect counterbalance to Ritchson’s laconic energy.
Jacob Hall, Slashfilm

[Cassidy] is fantastic. The British actress absolutely disappears behind a thick, Boston accent as the no-nonsense DEA agent and she shines with some of the season’s toughest (and often funniest) lines. On top of that, Cassidy’s onscreen brawling is excellent.
Luke Reilly, IGN Movies

Cassidy is good as Reacher’s woman partner this season and has a welcomingly distinct vibe from Willa Fitzgerald in Season 1 and Serinda Swan in Season 2.
Tim Stevens, The Spool

Olivier Richters, known as the Dutch Giant, is a refreshing change, towering over the beloved titular character, adding some much-needed suspense.
M.N. Miller, FandomWire

The real scene-stealer this season is Johnny Berchtold as Richard Beck, Zachary’s son. His subdued performance perfectly captures the constant fear of living under the shadow of his father’s dangerous world, adding an emotional depth that stands out amidst the action.
Abhishek Srivastava, The Times of India

There’s the always welcome return of Reacher’s brilliant friend/sidekick Frances Neagley, played by the fantastic Maria Sten. In a show full of competent individuals, Neagley stands out time and again.
Dominic Baez, Seattle Times

The supporting cast doesn’t feel nearly as memorable as previous ensemble characters.
Nate Richard, Collider


Olivier Ricthers and Alan Ritchson in Reacher: Season 3 (2025)
(Photo by Jasper Savage/Prime)

How are the villains this time?

Season 3 introduces the best villain of the show to date, the Bane to Reacher’s Batman, Paulie Masserella (Olivier Richters, The Dutch Giant). This guy is not just a bigger Reacher, he towers over him and makes him look feeble by comparison, while also being a big old sadist who relishes in cruelty and violence.
Rafael Motamayor, The Wrap

Paulie is bigger, badder, and more unpredictable than Reacher. He also is one foe that Reacher has no idea how to take down, a mystery struggling to be solved. The relationship between these two is a highpoint for this season, and Richters is a dominant menace to Ritchson’s Jack Reacher. This matchup was absolutely worth the wait.
Aaron Peterson, The Hollywood Outsider

Quinn is the series’ grossest villain to date. While ostensibly motivated by greed, he has a clear love of sadism. That delight in cruelty separates him from the likes of Robert Patrick’s Season 2 mercenary or any member of Season 1’s Kliner crime family. He feels almost Bondian with a larger-than-life swagger.
Tim Stevens, The Spool

Fans of John Hughes’s ‘80s teen movies will enjoy Anthony Michael Hall’s villainous turn.
Michael Hogan, Daily Telegraph

Anthony Michael Hall, as businessman Zachary Beck, could have been more menacing, but Brian Tee as Quinn and Olivier Richters as Paulie make up for it with their intimidating screen presence and convincingly ruthless portrayals.
Abhishek Srivastava, The Times of India

I’m more lukewarm on the key villains this time around, particularly Anthony Michael Hall’s Beck… I really don’t care about him, and I doubt you will either after one particularly unconscionable act.
Luke Reilly, IGN Movies


What about the storyline?

This season delivers a gripping mix of suspense, mystery, and action, keeping the plot engaging throughout.
Abhishek Srivastava, The Times of India

The third season of the popular series hits all the narrative beats you’d expect in a Reacher season.
Dominic Baez, Seattle Times

With a distinct plot compared to the first two seasons… the series is again improving on what came before it for a solid addition to the franchise.
Alex Maidy, JoBlo’s Movie Network

Reacher Season 3’s story is fastidiously overcomplicated.
Tim Stevens, The Spool


Mariah Robinson and Alan Ritchson in Reacher: Seasoon 3 (2025)
(Photo by Jasper Savage/Prime)

Is it a faithful adaptation of the source novel?

Fans of the books and of this show are in for a great season that may be the best Reacher adaptation yet.
Alex Maidy, JoBlo’s Movie Network

Fans of the novel Reacher Season 3 adapts will know the structure, but the show takes plenty of liberty with the details. Thus, there will still be surprises along the way, even for the real Reacher-heads out there.
Tim Stevens, The Spool

Devotees of Persuader might have some qualms about how a few minor changes early on begin to stack up in the back half of the season.
Warren Cantrell, The Playlist

Reacher season 3 diverges a lot more from the novel upon which it’s based than the previous seasons, and not all the changes feel like an improvement – particularly when the consequences of these added events are handwaved off.
Luke Reilly, IGN Movies


How is the action this season?

Reacher flexes its action muscles stronger than ever.
Nate Richard, Collider

This might be the bloodiest season of Reacher, starting out small and quiet before going out in a blaze of glory.
Rafael Motamayor, The Wrap

The action this season is strong overall, and it features a steady supply of sudden but satisfying kills – many of which are the best in the series so far.
Luke Reilly, IGN Movies

We came for Ritchson’s brand of bone-crunching, knuckle-busting, lip-splitting action — a show that intends to drag you across concrete with the taste of asphalt in your mouth and bits of glass in your forehead. By that standard, the third season exceeds expectations and then some.
M.N. Miller, FandomWire

Reacher has no problem with graphic violence, and the Prime series has never been afraid to lean into his bloody style of vengeance. Season 3 is no different: Bones break, blood flows, bullets fly and bodies drop — mostly the villains’, but sometimes the good guys’, too.
Dominic Baez, Seattle Times

As an action show, Reacher taps back into the more contained, visceral, personal violence that made season 1 feel so brutally alive…the show wisely builds its action around the simple pleasure of watching someone as beefy as Alan Ritchson rip and tear his way through an entire cast of baddies.
Jacob Hall, Slashfilm

Santora and company fail to devise a signature ass-kicking sight to match last season’s bit in which Reacher kicks a car’s front bumper so hard that it triggers the vehicle’s air bag, thus knocking out the driver.
Nick Schager, The Daily Beast


Alan Ritchson in Reacher: Season 3 (2025)
(Photo by Christos Kalohoridis/Prime)

Does the show still feel fresh?

In Season 3, Reacher enters a whole new world, and it’s one where he doesn’t fit in… It brings a fresh new dynamic and set of challenges to the capable and unrelenting hero.
Joshua M. Patton, CBR

This latest season of Reacher proves that familiarity doesn’t have to breed contempt. Twists aside, there’s never really any doubt how all of this will end up — and yet, you can’t stop watching.
Dominic Baez, Seattle Times

You could argue that following this formula, Reacher has resulted in a rather one-note delivery since his debut on our screens in 2022. But, so what? It’s a note Ritchson has struck with pitch-perfect quality and shows no signs of wavering.
Nick Staniforth, Total Film

This third volume offers more of the same simple thrills, even if too much of this season coasts on the fundamentals, suffering from some unimaginative direction not doing enough to elevate it.
Amon Warmann, Empire Magazine

At this stage in the series, its storytelling is too predictable… The show’s refusal to drastically mix things up leads to sporadic stagnation this season.
Nick Schager, The Daily Beast

It runs the risk of being more of a run-of-the-mill action show.
Nate Richard, Collider


Is this just a show for dads?

Reacher is ideal dadcore television.
Nick Schager, The Daily Beast

I’ve heard Reacher described as a “dad show”… but that ignores the amount of craft and skill necessary to create pure entertainment, and how much talent is required to allow us to get totally and entirely lost in something built to deliver a pure good time.
Jacob Hall, Slashfilm


Alan Ritchson in Reacher: Season 3 (2025)
(Photo by Jasper Savage/Prime)

Is there anything it can improve for future seasons?

It is hard to imagine a more tightly constructed, tense, exhilarating or funny mission for the titular character to take on in the already commissioned Season 4.
Rafael Motamayor, The Wrap

The next time around, Reacher would benefit from a mission that takes him further out of his comfort zone.
Nick Schager, The Daily Beast

It might be beneficial for the next season to spice things up a little more, especially as the cracks are starting to show in the series’ latest batch of episodes.
Nate Richard, Collider

Since there are at least two dozen other books in the series that haven’t been adapted yet, I’m curious, and excited, to see what comes next for our wandering hero. I’m just hoping he gets a new toothbrush before then.
Dominic Baez, Seattle Times


Reacher: Season 3 premieres on Prime Video on February 20, 2025.



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With Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho has finally delivered a follow-up to 2019’s Parasite, and while it’s not likely to be another Best Picture winner, the first reviews of the movie say it’s certainly worth a look. This satirical sci-fi romp stars Robert Pattinson as the title character as well as the other numbered Mickey clones, and his performance (or performances) is reportedly one of the highlights. Reviews are mixed, however, on whether Mickey 17 is sharp in its political comedy, let alone one of Bong’s best works.

Here’s what critics are saying about Mickey 17:


Is this another Bong Joon ho masterpiece?

Bong proves yet again that he’s a master of his craft, a singular filmmaker whose run might now be the greatest of the 21st century.
David Opie, Total Film

It’s immediately clear that Bong Joon-ho’s biting commentary on greed, classism, and social equality in the modern era hasn’t distilled over the years.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

As a writer-director known for his expansive film worlds that become a playground for moral dilemmas and unlikely heroic journeys, Bong doesn’t disappoint.
Savina Petkova, AwardsWatch

Such a cinematic achievement will be long remembered.
Andrew J. Salazar, Discussing Film

It rules.
Alex Billington, FirstShowing.net

Mickey 17 may lack some of the political bite of his previous work, but it’s unquestionably tremendous fun: a big, strange spectacle that’s unlike most blockbuster cinema out there.
Lou Thomas, Time Out

If it’s a more conventional film than his best work, he still finds ways to subvert our expectations and continually surprise us with a hero who’s just trying his inadequate best.
Helen O’Hara, Empire Magazine

Mickey 17 is an uneven, enjoyable film that will almost certainly get better with age, distance, and perspective… It’s certainly unique and weird enough to warrant a watch.
Germain Lussier, io9.com

All in all, it must be considered a serious disappointment from the director.
Hugh Montgomery, BBC.com


Robert Pattinson in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

How does it compare to his other films?

While Mickey 17 may not be quite as strong as Parasite (a nigh-impossible bar to clear), it’s easily Bong’s best English-language offering to date.
Brent Hankins, The Lamplight Review

Bong Joon-ho’s best English movie to date.
David Opie, Total Film

Mickey 17 [is] the best and most cohesive of Bong’s English-language films.
David Ehrlich, IndieWire

It has the heartwarming animal rights discussions of Okja, the witty allegories of classism found in Snowpiercer, and the gritty realism of poverty explored in Parasite.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

For those whose only familiarity with Bong’s work comes from ParasiteMickey 17 is different but tonally in check… It’s more of a direct continuation of some of his earlier films, fusing the futuristic utilitarian environments of Snowpiercer with the cuddly animal rights mascot of Okja.
Clarisse Loughrey, Independent (UK)

For bona fide Bong fans, the film’s hectoring tone and irreverent sense of humor should feel like a return to that strange blend of sentimentality and cynicism we saw in the… gonzo meat-is-murder comedy Okja and full-throttle eat-the-rich thriller Snowpiercer.
Peter Debruge, Variety

Mickey 17 ends on a more hopeful note than the rest of Bong’s films.
Alison Wilmore, New York Magazine/Vulture

Mickey 17 feels like one of the weakest entries in Bong Joon-ho’s filmography, but given the kind of storytelling the director has gotten us used to, it’s still a stronger movie than many other sci-fi films with similar premises.
Serena Seghedoni, Loud and Clear Reviews

It’s the weakest of his three English language efforts.
Alistair Ryder, Looper.com


Robert Pattinson in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

Is it reminiscent of any other movies or TV shows?

It’s essentially Bong’s take on Alien.
Clarisse Loughrey, Independent (UK)

The concept for Mickey 17 is intriguing with Mickey dying repeatedly, which reminds me of Tom Cruise’s Edge of Tomorrow.
John Nguyen, Nerd Reactor

Maybe [Bong Joon Ho is] not quite the humanist his adherents believe, but more of a blunt and adolescent-minded satirist, operating in the vein of Paul Verhoeven’s Starship Troopers.
Peter Debruge, Variety

It really reminds me of Starship Troopers in many ways in how it creatively depicts the fascist systems that maintain order amongst humans while also offering up an extremely entertaining story about a guy trying to figure out his place in these systems.
Alex Billington, FirstShowing.net

The script’s satirical vibrations work on a similar frequency to Apple TV+’s Severance, putting the weird, bleak religification of 21st-century corporate identity square in its sights.
Robbie Collin, Daily Telegraph

It’s also deeply absurd, often feeling like a cousin to Fallout (both the games and the recent series adaptation) with its retro-futuristic dystopian aesthetic and wry, cynical humor.
Brent Hankins, The Lamplight Review

The “creepers”… are far cuter than their insectoid appearance might suggest, evoking the Ohmu from Hayao Miyazaki’s Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.
David Opie, Total Film


Image from Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

Will it appeal to mainstream audiences?

It’s a real crowd-pleaser… Mickey 17 feels like a true blockbuster that doesn’t merely strive for action or cheap thrills but rather understands the innate drama and social awareness that audiences genuinely care about in their cinema.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

Mickey 17… is a throwback to blockbusters as the late 20th century made ’em: a $100 million boisterous sci-fi satire that neither belongs to a franchise nor cares to start one.
Robbie Collin, Daily Telegraph

For those who can identify with standing in line just to stop the world and get off, this is the movie for you, a death-defying and dizzying wild ride.
Pete Hammond, Deadline Hollywood Daily

The movie will no doubt have plenty of support among the auteurist faithful, but Bong’s storytelling, while undeniably playful, is also cluttered and messy, with too many superfluous diversions.
David Rooney, Hollywood Reporter

With a reported budget of $150 million, it would certainly be a surprise if this curio can find the kind of audience it needs to succeed.
Hugh Montgomery, BBC.com


Is it funny?

Bitterly funny.
Alison Wilmore, New York Magazine/Vulture

Arguably [Bong Joon Ho’s] funniest.
Brent Hankins, The Lamplight Review

You will laugh out loud multiple times throughout Mickey 17.
David Opie, Total Film

Bong invests it all with wry, sometimes even silly, humor, but Paddy Chayefsky for one would have loved it.
Pete Hammond, Deadline Hollywood Daily

Mickey 17 plays as a Wile E. Coyote cartoon, channeling all of Chuck Jones’ madcap fury into a live-action dystopia.
Ben Croll, The Wrap

There are moments when Bong Joon-ho’s penchant for wackiness can feel a little overwhelming or jarring.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

Again and again lines and scenes strain for comic effect, but fail to deliver the goods.
Hugh Montgomery, BBC.com


Robert Pattinson in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

Does it have an important message?

Mickey 17 is a very obvious commentary on the disappearance of populism and the emergence of radical politics on the world stage.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

This isn’t just another great Bong Joon-ho movie about how much he hates capitalism (though it definitely is that too), it’s the first Bong Joon-ho movie about how much he loves people.
David Ehrlich, IndieWire

By the end of Mickey 17, you’ll feel reinvigorated to live harder and love more than ever.
David Opie, Total Film

The intriguing concept of recyclable people gets bumped aside too often in favor of a clownish take on the corruption of power.
David Rooney, Hollywood Reporter


How is Robert Pattinson’s performance?

Robert Pattinson is a blast to watch as he plays different characters.
John Nguyen, Nerd Reactor

Pattinson has fun playing the Mickeys — one timid, one hostile — but it’s his performance as Mickey 17 that gives this sci-fi picture its resonance.
Tim Grierson, Screen International

Pattinson is a revelation here… a hilarious performance that takes on new dimension as the story progresses. This is clearly one of his best, if not riskiest screen outings, and the actor delivers.
Pete Hammond, Deadline Hollywood Daily

Pattinson could easily call comedy his true calling, here delivering an elastic physical performance as dexterous as Jim Carrey in his prime.
Ben Croll, The Wrap

Pattinson’s chemistry with himself ends up being the kind most actors would kill for… a genre-defying performance.
David Opie, Total Film

Pattinson’s performance is surely inspiring, even when it verges on becoming gimmicky.
Savina Petkova, AwardsWatch

This is Pattinson at his best.
Clarisse Loughrey, Independent (UK)

If Robert Pattinson doesn’t walk away with a Best Actor nomination for his performances as multiple Mickeys, something is very, very wrong.
BJ Colangelo, Slashfilm


Mark Ruffalo and Toni Collette in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

does anyone else in the cast stand out?

Ruffalo’s performance is undoubtedly the loudest and most audacious in Mickey 17… It’s his performance that people will be discussing all year.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

Ruffalo has cranked the volume up on his Poor Things performance and is delightfully unhinged as Marshall.
Savina Petkova, AwardsWatch

Ruffalo in particular is an absolute scene-stealer. If you thought he was going for it in Poor Things, you better strap in for Mickey 17.
BJ Colangelo, Slashfilm

Collette is just as good as the malicious power behind the throne, so to speak.
David Opie, Total Film

Naomi Ackie is wonderful as Mickey 17’s girlfriend Nasha, a hot-blooded soldier who recognizes Mickey’s bravery for what it is.
David Ehrlich, IndieWire

Naomi Ackie as Mickey’s lover Nasha is amazing, taking on this simple supporting role and turning it into something much more meaningful and powerful.
Alex Billington, FirstShowing.net

Naomi Ackie is enjoyably sweary and makes the most of a rousing anti-authoritarian speech.
Hugh Montgomery, BBC.com


How does the movie look?

The cinematography from Darius Khondji and inventive production design from Fiona Crombie of this futuristic place that varies between drab lab-like atmosphere and garish digs of Marshall, is first rate.
Pete Hammond, Deadline Hollywood Daily

Darius Khondji’s cinematography is a vital element – he shot Bong’s oddball creature feature Okja and makes this piece just as visually striking: icy tundras, angry furnaces and fretting faces filling the screen in vivid fashion.
Lou Thomas, Time Out

Fiona Crombie’s production design gives the movie an imposing scale, though for a project shot by Darius Khondji and screened in IMAX, the visuals are nothing special.
David Rooney, Hollywood Reporter


Robert Pattinson in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

Does it have any major problems?

The first act is stuffed with exposition, and some stylistic elements (such as Pattinson’s narration) frequently feel overused.
Jack Walters, Next Best Picture

It was a lost opportunity with the film switching up the third act instead of seeing the drama of the Mickeys play out. I think it would have worked better as a series.
John Nguyen, Nerd Reactor

Over the course of the film, a story that starts as a subplot becomes increasingly important, and it creates a narrative and tonal imbalance that holds the film back from its full potential.
Germain Lussier, io9.com


Mickey 17 opens in theaters on March 7, 2025.


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Phase Five has been a mixed bag for the Marvel Cinematic Universe, consisting of not only one of its biggest successes but also its greatest failure. The franchise is certainly relying on name recognition in the hopes of continuing its kickstart of the post-Endgame world, but is it attracting any more than its core audience? Marvel is not the only universe with a sequel out this weekend, but both are certainly relying on their international fans to turn them into successes.


King of the Crop: Captain America: Brave New World Wins Presidents Day Weekend

On first glance the money made by Captain America: Brave New World would make for a lovely lottery windfall for some lucky player. In this young year, it already easily owns the biggest opening weekend and the highest gross to date, soon to become the first to cross $100 million. What’s that you say? A Marvel movie didn’t make $100 million in its first three days? Actually, Brave New World barely made $100 million in its first four days, though the current estimates are optimistic. What might blow your mind is just how many have achieved that. Not just limiting to the MCU, but Marvel characters have been responsible for 25 motion pictures (including Spider-Man, Deadpool, and X-Men films) that opened to over nine digits in a single weekend. On that list, Brave New World ranks 32nd. Don’t like the fully loaded list? Fair enough. For just within the MCU, the opening ranks 24th.

That has to be a tad disconcerting to the powers that be, especially when its $87.8 million three-day opening is not much higher than Thor: The Dark World ($85.73 million), X-Men Origins: Wolverine ($85.05 million, just $308 lower than Doctor Strange), or Black Widow ($80.36 million), which opened in the middle of a pandemic with a home viewing option. Reducing the overall Marvel list down to just the MCU, the highest-grossing domestic release for a film to open below $90 million was indeed Doctor Strange with $232.6 million. As far as short-term goals, that is a number Brave New World would love to hit for a minor victory. If the $180 million pricetag being reported is accurate (with its multiple, multiple reshoots), the additional $92 million overseas this weekend is not the greatest comfort if there is fear of a major drop-off next weekend.

As far as satisfying its fans and critics, though, the MCU has been disappointing — maybe more so the critics. But despite fan criticism that film critics have been either paid off by Marvel to say nicer things than the work over at DC, or that they’re just automatically harsh to comic book movies (the arguments have zero consistency), please remember this. Up until Eternals in 2021 — that is 13 years of the MCU — none of the films (not even Thor: The Dark World or 2008’s Brave New World prequel, The Incredible Hulk) received a Rotten rating on the Tomatometer. After Eternals (Rotten at 47%) the only other Rotten score was achieved by Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (46%). Even The Marvels has a 62%. Brave New World just became the third worst-reviewed of the Universe with a split 50% with critics. Among those surveyed by Cinemascore, this is the first time an MCU film was saddled with a grade as low as a B-.


Fresh Surprise: Chinese Hit Ne Zha 2 Soars Past $1 Billion

Image from Ne Zha 2 (2025)
(Photo by ©CMC Pictures)

The Chinese adventure fantasy, Ne Zha, made $722.5 million overseas back in 2019. That’s just $3.69 million in the states, but still quite a haul. The sequel, Ne Zha 2, opened in China on Jan. 29. In three days it grossed $137 million (take that, Brave New World), and three days later it tripled that amount. By its eighth day, it had made over $684 million. On Feb. 8, it became the highest-grossing Chinese film of all time with $958 million. That is more than The Force Awakens made in North America. Ne Zha 2 opened on this continent this weekend, and it grossed a modest $7.2 million over the weekend and $8.2 million through the holiday. As of this weekend, the film had made $1.54 billion. That is more than Marvel’s The Avengers and is good enough to be the 11th highest-grossing film of all-time.


Tales of the top 10: Paddington in Peru Opens in Second, Heart Eyes Surges in Second Week

If there are two series that can thank their international fanbase for keeping them going over the years it is Paddington and Bridget Jones. The latter had its fourth and final chapter debut on Peacock this week in the U.S., while overseas it was in theaters and outsold Barbie in presales. Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy also just happened to get the highest critical score of the series and grossed $35.5 million internationally. Add that to the $620+ million the first three films made overseas. 

Paddington in Peru, meanwhile, has been out across the pond since November and had accumulated over $84 million up until this weekend. Domestically the film made $13 million over the weekend and an estimated $16 million through the Presidents Day holiday. That is slightly better than Paddington 2’s $11 million, which translated into a disappointing $40.8 million after the $76.2 million haul of the first film. However, with a $95 million combined pricetag, those first two movies still grossed a combined $486 million globally, both also individual successes. Paddington in Peru arrives with a solo pricetag nearly as high as those first two films combined ($90 million) and is going to need those international dollars to turn a theatrical profit. $115.8 million in three months is not even half of what either of the first two entries did.

Maybe horror fans were listening last week when I wondered where their genre support was, because over the Valentine’s Day weekend, Heart Eyes actually increased business nearly 20% to earn a $9.8 million haul. Horror fans may not be showing up in droves, but with over $22.5 million in 11 days, this film is about halfway towards a profit without a dollar registered overseas yet. Last week’s competition, on the other hand, is not doing as well. Both Heart Eyes and Love Hurts cost $18 million. The Ke Huy Quan starrer with the savage reviews fell lightly to $4.2 million over the weekend and an estimated 11-day total of just $12.6 million. It has made just another million internationally so far. Heart Eyes’ sci-fi/horror/comedy counterpart, Companion, finished in ninth place with $1.8 million. Its estimated total through Monday is $19 million.

Turns out that Dog Man was not that negatively impacted by the arrival of Paddington. The animated film that led the box office for two consecutive weeks took a huge drop last week (61.6%) and appeared poised to lose even more if families switched over from dog to bear. Except Dog Man held steady, from a 61.6% drop last week to just a 30% drop this week with $9.8 million over the weekend and $12.6 million estimated through the holiday. That puts the film at $69.6 million and about three million below the pace of Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief, which had a $9.5 million third weekend. After last week’s fall, Dog Man looked to be topping out around $80 million. This week’s rebound now puts it on pace closer to $90 million. It has made another $17.6 million internationally.

Mufasa: The Lion King officially won the domestic battle over Sonic the Hedgehog 3 last week (Sonic will have over $234 million Monday) and is now making its play to cross the $250 million line in North America. Another $4.7 million through the holiday puts the film at over $241 million. Globally it is over $686 million — or what Ne Zha 2 made in just a week in China. But Disney can’t complain too much, as it is definitely another winner, even if, like Brave New World, it is not nearly in the vicinity of its predecessors.

We are midway through February and the top three films of the year are a Marvel film, a non-franchise animated film and One Of Them Days. The Sony release made $3.3 million over the holiday to bring it to nearly $44 million total. That’s more than Den of Thieves 2, Flight Risk, and Wolf Man. These are solid numbers for a film led by a primarily Black female cast when you consider how miniscule that list continues to be. Hidden Figures ($169.3 million), Girls Trip ($115.1 million), Dreamgirls ($103.3 million), The Woman King ($67.3 million), and Waiting to Exhale ($67 million) are some of the most notable examples. This weekend put One of Them Days past 2019’s Little, which starred Marsai Martin, Regina Hall, and Issa Rae and grossed $40.8 million. Sony Classics also has Becoming Led Zeppelin, which expanded from 369 IMAX theaters into 1,039 this weekend and made $1.7 million over the weekend and $2 million through the holiday. That brings the documentary to $5.6 million..


Beyond the Top 10: Flight Risk Drops

Flight Risk is out of the top 10 in its fourth weekend, grossing $1.5 million to bring its total to $28 million. James Mangold’s A Complete Unknown made $1.08 million over the weekend and an estimated $1.48 million through the holiday bringing its total over $71 million. Moana 2 came in just under a million with $989,000 to bring its domestic total to $458 million. The release of the 2024 Oscar Nominated Short Films made $840,000 in 320 theaters. It will expand further next weekend. Matthew Rankin’s Certified Fresh Universal Language, released by Oscilloscope, made $41,000 in just 2 NY/LA theaters.


On the Vine: The Monkey Hopes to Shine

Less than a year after wowing the summer box office with Longlegs, Osgood Perkins is back with The Monkey, adapted from the Stephen King novella. Neon has again been holding select screenings across the country for the past month to build awareness and maximize critical effect.


Full List of Box Office Results: January 14-17, 2025


  1. Captain America: Brave New World – $87.8 million (3-day), $100 million (4-day); $100 million total
  2. Paddington in Peru – $13 million (3-day), $16 million (4-day); $16 million total
  3. Heart Eyes – $9.85 million (3-day), $11 million (4-day); $22.5 million total
  4. Dog Man – $9.8 million (3-day), $12.6 million (4-day); $69.6 million total
  5. Ne Zha 2 – $7.2 million (3-day), $8.2 million (4-day); $8.3 million total
  6. Love Hurts – $4.22 million (3-day), $4.7 million (4-day); $12.6 million total
  7. Mufasa: The Lion King – $4.2 million (3-day), $5.2 million (4-day); $241.8 million total
  8. One of Them Days – $3 million (3-day), $3.3 million (4-day); $43.8 million total
  9. Companion – $1.8 million (3-day), $2.1 million (4-day); $19 million total
  10. Becoming Led Zeppelin – $1.7 million (3-day), $2 million (4-day); $5.7 million total

Erik Childress can be heard each week evaluating box office on Business First AM with Angela Miles and his Movie Madness Podcast. [box office figures via Box Office Mojo]


Thumbnail image by ©Marvel/©Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

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Oscar-winning writer-director Bong Joon Ho’s latest film is a high-concept sci-fi satire — not unfamiliar territory for him — about a man who agrees to take on dangerous assignments on an off-world colony with the understanding that every time he dies, a new version of his body will be cloned and put back to work. The man at the center of it all is played by Robert Pattinson, who took inspiration from a variety of surprising sources to breathe life into the different iterations of his character. Watch the video to see how Pattinson interpreted Mickey’s plight and found a way to tap into the sadness of the situation while still maintaining the film’s off-kilter tone.


Mickey 17 opens in theaters on March 7, 2025.


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On Sunday, the 78th British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs) was handed out at the Royal Albert Hall in London hosted by David Tennant. And Awards Season continues to surprise as Conclave upset very recent Best Picture frontrunner Anora to won Best Film and Best British Film at the annual fete for the best films in British cinema. However, Anora, our runner-up on the awards leaderboard, did not get shut out, taking home Best Casting and Best Actress for breakout Mikey Madison. We are hoping we can reach a consensus when the SAG Awards are announced on Sunday. Keep the Awards Tour Hub bookmarked so you can stay up to date with all the industry happenings. 


Read on for the full list of BAFTA winners. Was your favorite snubbed? Let us know in the comments.


Best Film

Anora
The Brutalist
A Complete Unknown
Conclave – WINNER
Emilia Pérez


Outstanding British Film

Bird  
Blitz 
Conclave – WINNER
Gladiator II
Hard Truths 
Kneecap 
Lee 
Love Lies Bleeding 
The Outrun 
Wallace And Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl 


Outstanding Debut By A British Writer, Director Or Producer

Hoard
Kneecap – WINNER
Monkey Man 
Santosh 
Sister Midnight 


Outstanding Film Not in the English Language

All We Imagine As Light 
Emilia Pérez – WINNER
I’m Still Here
Kneecap
The Seed Of The Sacred Fig 


Documentary

Black Box Diaries
Daughters 
No Other Land
Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story – WINNER
Will & Harper 


Animated Film

Flow – Gints Siibalodis, Matīss Kaža
Inside Out 2 – Kelsey Mann, Mark Nielsen
Wallace And Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl – Nick Park, Merlin Crossingham, Richard Beek – WINNER
The Wild Robot – Chris Sanders, Jeff Hermann


Director

Anora
The Brutalist – WINNER
Conclave 
Dune: Part Two 
Emilia Pérez
The Substance


Original Screenplay

Anora
The Brutalist 
Kneecap 
A Real Pain – WINNER
The Substance


Adapted Screenplay

A Complete Unknown 
Conclave – WINNER
Emilia Pérez
Nickel Boyss
Sing Sing 


Leading Actress

Cynthia Erivo – Wicked
Karla Sofía Gascón – Emilia Pérez
Marianne Jean-Baptiste – Hard Truths
Mikey Madison – Anora – WINNER
Demi Moore – The Substance
Saoirse Ronan – The Outrun


Leading Actor

Adrien Brody – The Brutalist – WINNER
Timothée Chalamet – A Complete Unknown
Colman Domingo – Sing Sing
Ralph Fiennes – Conclave
Hugh Grant – Heretic
Sebastian Stan – The Apprentice


Supporting Actress

Selena Gomez – Emilia Pérez
Ariana Grande – Wicked
Felicity Jones – The Brutalist
Jamie Lee Curtis – The Last Showgirl
Isabella Rossellini – Conclave
Zoe Saldaña – Emilia Pérez – WINNER


Supporting Actor

Yura Borisov – Anora
Kieran Culkin – A Real Pain – WINNER
Clarence Maclin – Sing Sing
Edward Norton – A Complete Unknown
Guy Pearce – The Brutalist
Jeremy Strong – The Apprentice


Casting

Anora – WINNER
The Apprentice
A Complete Unknown z
Conclave 
Kneecap 


Cinematography

The Brutalist – WINNER
Conclave 
Dune: Part Two 
Emilia Pérez 
Nosferatu 


Editing

Anora 
Conclave – WINNER
Dune: Part Two 
Emilia Pérez 
Kneecap 


Score

The Brutalist – WINNER
Conclave 
Emilia Pérez 
Nosferatu 
The Wild Robot 


Costume Design

Blitz 
A Complete Unknown 
Conclave 
Nosferatu 
Wicked – WINNER


Make-up & Hair

Dune: Part Two
Emilia Pérez 
Nosferatu 
The Substance – WINNER
Wicked 


Production Design

The Brutalist 
Conclave 
Dune: Part Two 
Nosferatu 
Wicked – WINNER


Sound

Blitz 
Dune: Part Two – WINNER
Gladiator Ii  
The Substance
Wicked 


Special Visual Effects

Better Man 
Dune: Part Two – WINNER
Gladiator II
Kingdom Of The Planet Of The Apes 
Wicked 


EE Rising Star Award (voted for by the public)

Marisa Abela
Jharrel Jerome
David Jonsson- WINNER
Mikey Madison
Nabhaan Rizwan


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As SNL fans wait for SNL50: The Anniversary Special to air on NBC and Peacock tonight, cast members are recalling some of their favorite and most iconic sketches over the last fifty years, including current stars Andrew Dismukes and James Austin. In a recent interview with Rotten Tomatoes, Austin and Dismukes look back at their own auditions and their favorite sketches of all time. They’re also sharing what sketches they’re most proud of and who their dream host would be.

Check out the full conversation in the video above, and be sure to tune in for the three-hour special airing tonight at 8 p.m. E.T.


Rotten Tomatoes: What did you do for your SNL audition?

James Austin: Oh man, I did like 15 different impressions and a couple original characters. I tried to give the people of the show as big a range as possible. I think I did Donald Trump sings Happy Birthday to Frankenstein at Mar-a-Lago, I did Bobby Flay teaching you how to eat sushi, Michael Rapaport. I was Anohni. The singer, Anohni, I’m a big fan of.


SNL50: The Anniversary Special is airing on NBC and Peacock on Sunday, February 16.

The 77th annual Writers Guild Awards took place on Saturday, and Shōgun has once again come out on top, nabbing three wins. Justin Marks’ popular TV series continues to dominate the 2024-2025 awards season. RaMell Ross’ Oscar-nominated drama Nickel Boys took home the award for Adapted Screenplay, while Sean Bakers Anora, also nominated for an Oscar for Best Picture, received the nod for Original Screenplay.

Read on for the full list of WGA winners and let us know your favorites in the comments!


Adapted Screenplay

Nickel Boys, Screenplay by RaMell Ross & Joslyn Barnes, Based on the Book The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead; Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios  — WINNER 

A Complete Unknown, Screenplay by James Mangold and Jay Cocks, Based on the Book Dylan Goes Electric! by Elijah Wald; Searchlight Pictures 

Dune: Part Two, Screenplay by Denis Villeneuve and Jon Spaihts, Based on the Novel Dune by Frank Herbert; Warner Bros. Pictures

Hit Man, Screenplay by Richard Linklater & Glen Powell, Based on the Texas Monthly Article by Skip Hollandsworth; Netflix

Wicked, Screenplay by Winnie Holzman and Winnie Holzman & Dana Fox, Based on the musical stage play with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz and book by Winnie Holzman, From the Novel by Gregory Maguire; Universal Pictures


Original Screenplay

A Real Pain, Written by Jesse Eisenberg; Searchlight Pictures

Anora, Written by Sean Baker; NEON — WINNER 

Challengers, Written by Justin Kuritzkes; Amazon MGM Studios

Civil War, Written by Alex Garland; A24

My Old Ass, Written by Megan Park; Amazon MGM Studios

Documentary Screenplay

Jim Henson: Idea Man, Written by Mark Monroe; Imagine Documentaries — WINNER 

Kiss the Future, Screenplay by Bill S. Carter, Story by Bill S. Carter and Nenad Cicin-Sain; Fifth Season

Martha, Written by R.J. Cutler; Netflix

War Game, Written by Tony Gerber & Jesse Moss; Submarine Deluxe

TV


Drama Series

The Boys, Written by Geoff Aull, Jessica Chou, Paul Grellong, Eric Kripke, Ellie Monahan, Judalina Neira, David Reed, Anslem Richardson; Prime Video

The Diplomat, Written by Peter Ackerman, Eli Attie, Debora Cahn, Anna Hagen, Julianna Dudley Meagher, Peter Noah; Netflix

Fallout, Written by Jake Bender, Karey Dornetto, Zach Dunn, Kieran Fitzgerald, Chaz Hawkins, Lisa Joy, Carson Mell, Jonathan Nolan, Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Gursimran Sandhu, Graham Wagner; Prime Video

Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Written by Carla Ching, Adamma Ebo, Adanne Ebo, Donald Glover, Stephen Glover, Schuyler Pappas, Francesca Sloane, Yvonne Hana Yi; Prime Video

Shōgun, Written by Shannon Goss, Maegan Houang, Rachel Kondo, Matt Lambert, Justin Marks, Caillin Puente, Nigel Williams, Emily Yoshida; FX/Hulu — WINNER


Comedy Series

Abbott Elementary, Written by Quinta Brunson, Ava Coleman, Riley Dufurrena, Justin Halpern, Joya McCrory, Chad Morton, Morgan Murphy, Brittani Nichols, Rebekka Pesqueira, Kate Peterman, Brian Rubenstein, Patrick Schumacker, Justin Tan, Jordan Temple, Garrett Werner; ABC

The Bear, Written by Karen Joseph Adcock, Joanna Calo, Rene Gube, Will Guidara, Matty Matheson, Alex Russell, Catherine Schetina, Christopher Storer, Courtney Storer; FX/Hulu

Curb Your Enthusiasm, Written by Larry David, Jon Hayman, Justin Hurwitz, Carol Leifer, Stephen Leff, Jeff Schaffer, Nathaniel Stein; HBO | Max

Hacks, Written by Genevieve Aniello, Lucia Aniello, Guy Branum, Jessica Chaffin, Paul W. Downs, Jess Dweck, Ariel Karlin, Andrew Law, Carol Leifer, Carolyn Lipka, Joe Mande, Aisha Muharrar, Pat Regan, Samantha Riley, Jen Statsky; HBO | Max — WINNER

What We Do in the Shadows, Written by Jake Bender, Max Brockman, Zach Dunn, Shana Gohd, Amelia Haller, Sam Johnson, Jeremy Levick, Chris Marcil, William Meny, Sarah Naftalis, Marika Sawyer, Paul Simms, Rajat Suresh, Lauren Wells; FX/Hulu

New Series

English Teacher, Written by Brian Jordan Alvarez, Wally Baram, Jake Bender, Emmy Blotnick, Zach Dunn, Dave King, Stephanie Koenig, Jonathan Krisel, Paul Simms, Samantha Shier; FX/Hulu

Fallout, Written by Jake Bender, Karey Dornetto, Zach Dunn, Kieran Fitzgerald, Chaz Hawkins, Lisa Joy, Carson Mell, Jonathan Nolan, Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Gursimran Sandhu, Graham Wagner; Prime Video

Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Written by Carla Ching, Adamma Ebo, Adanne Ebo, Donald Glover, Stephen Glover, Schuyler Pappas, Francesca Sloane, Yvonne Hana Yi; Prime Video

Nobody Wants This, Written by Barbie Adler, Jane Becker, Jack Burditt, Vali Chandrasekaran, Craig DiGregorio, Erin Foster, Lindsay Golder, Steven Levitan, Pat Regan, Niki Schwartz-Wright, Neel Shah, Noelle Valdivia, Ron Weiner, Ryann Werner; Netflix

Shōgun, Written by Shannon Goss, Maegan Houang, Rachel Kondo, Matt Lambert, Justin Marks, Caillin Puente, Nigel Williams, Emily Yoshida; FX/Hulu — WINNER

Limited Series

The Penguin, Written by Vladimir Cvetko, Breannah Gibson, Erika L. Johnson, Lauren LeFranc, Corina Maritescu, Megan Martin, John McCutcheon, Shaye Ogbonna, Nick Towne, Noelle Valdivia, Kira Snyder; HBO | Max — WINNER

Presumed Innocent, Written by Miki Johnson, David E. Kelley, Sharr White; Apple TV+

Ripley, Written by Steven Zaillian; Netflix

Say Nothing, Written by Clare Barron, Joe Murtagh, Kirsten Sheridan, Joshua Zetumer; FX/Hulu

True Detective: Night Country, Written by Katrina Albright, Alan Page Arriaga, Namsi Khan, Issa López, Chris Mundy, Wenonah Wilms; HBO | Max

TV & New Media Motion Pictures

The Great Lillian Hall, Written by Elisabeth Seldes Annacone; HBO | Max — WINNER

Prom Dates, Written by D.J. Mausner; Hulu

Rebel Ridge, Written by Jeremy Saulnier; Netflix

Terry McMillan Presents Forever, Written by Bart Baker; Lifetime

Animation

“Bottle Episode” (The Simpsons), Written by Rob LaZebnik & Johnny LaZebnik; Fox

“Cremains of the Day” (The Simpsons), Written by John Frink; Fox

“Night of the Living Wage” (The Simpsons), Written by Cesar Mazariegos; Fox

“Saving Favorite Drive-In” (Bob’s Burgers), Written by Katie Crown; Fox — WINNER

“The Tina Table: The Tables Have Tina-ed” (Bob’s Burgers), Written by Greg Thompson; Fox

“Winter Is Born” (Blood of Zeus), Written by Charles Parlapanides & Vlas Parlapanides; Netflix

Episodic Drama

“Anjin” (Shōgun), Written for Television by Rachel Kondo & Justin Marks; FX/Hulu — WINNER

“The Beginning” (Fallout), Written by Gursimran Sandhu; Prime Video

“Fear of the End” (Evil), Written by Rockne S. O’Bannon & Nialla LeBouef; Paramount+

“First Date” (Mr. & Mrs. Smith), Written by Francesca Sloane & Donald Glover; Prime Video

“Olivia” (Sugar), Written by Mark Protosevich; Apple TV+

“Pilot” (Elsbeth), Written by Robert King & Michelle King; CBS

Episodic Comedy

“AGG” (Somebody Somewhere), Written by Hannah Bos & Paul Thureen and Bridget Everett; HBO | Max

“Bulletproof” (Hacks), Written by Lucia Aniello & Paul W. Downs & Jen Statsky; HBO | Max — WINNER 

“Linda” (English Teacher), Written by Jake Bender & Zach Dunn; FX/Hulu

“Napkins” (The Bear), Written by Catherine Schetina; FX/Hulu

“Once Upon a Time in the West” (Only Murders in the Building), Written by John Hoffman & Joshua Allen Griffith; Hulu

“Petiole” (The Sticky), Written by Brian Donovan & Ed Herro; Prime Video

Comedy/Variety Sketch Series

The Daily Show, Head Writer Dan Amira Senior Writers Lauren Sarver Means, Daniel Radosh Writers David Angelo, Nicole Conlan, Devin Delliquanti, Zach DiLanzo, Jennifer Flanz, Jason Gilbert, Dina Hashem, Scott Hercman, Josh Johnson, David Kibuuka, Matt Koff, Joe Opio, Randall Otis, Zhubin Parang, Kat Radley, Lanee’ Sanders, Scott Sherman, Jon Stewart, Ashton Womack, Sophie Zucker; Comedy Central

John Mulaney Presents: Everybody’s in L.A., Writers Anna Drezen, David Ferguson, Fran Gillespie, Langston Kerman, Jeremy Levick, John Mulaney, Alex Scordelis, Rajat Suresh; Netflix

The Kelly Clarkson Show, Head Writer Jordan Watland Writers Kevin Hurley, Nik Robinson; Syndicated

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Senior Writers Daniel O’Brien, Owen Parsons, Charlie Redd, Joanna Rothkopf, Seena Vali Writers Johnathan Appel, Ali Barthwell, Tim Carvell, Liz Hynes, Ryan Ken, Mark Kramer, Sofia Manfredi, John Oliver, Taylor Kay Phillips, Chrissy Shackelford; HBO | Max — WINNER

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Head Writers Ariel Dumas, Jay Katsir Writers Delmonte Bent, Michael Brumm, Aaron Cohen, Stephen T. Colbert, Paul Dinello, Glenn Eichler, Gabe Gronli, Barry Julien, Michael Cruz Kayne, Eliana Kwartler, Matt Lappin, Caroline Lazar, Pratima Mani, Felipe Torres Medina, Opus Moreschi, Carley Moseley, Asher Perlman, Michael Pielocik, Tom Purcell, Kate Sidley, Brian Stack, John Thibodeaux, Steve Waltien; CBS

Saturday Night Live, Head Writers Alison Gates, Streeter Seidell, Kent Sublette Writers Rosebud Baker, Dan Bulla, Megan Callahan-Shah, Steven Castillo, Michael Che, Mike DiCenzo, Alex English, Jimmy Fowlie, Martin Herlihy, John Higgins, Steve Higgins, Vannessa Jackson, Colin Jost, Erik Kenward, Ben Marshall, Dennis McNicholas, Lorne Michaels, Jake Nordwind, Ceara O’Sullivan, Josh Patten, Gary Richardson, Pete Schultz, KC Shornima, Asha Ward, Auguste White, Celeste Yim; NBC


The 77th Annual Tony Awards, Written by Dave Boone; CBS

A Closer Look with Seth Meyers: Primetime Live Election Special, Head Writer Alex Baze Writing Supervised by Mike Scollins Closer Look Writing Supervised by Sal Gentile Written by Alex Baze, Bryan Donaldson, Sal Gentile, Matt Goldich, Allison Hord, Mike Scollins, Seth Meyers, Mike Shoemaker; NBC

Nikki Glaser: Someday You’ll Die, Written by Nikki Glaser; HBO | Max — WINNER

Ramy Youssef: More Feelings, Written by Ramy Youssef; HBO | Max

Quiz and Audience Participation

Jeopardy!, Writers Marcus Brown, Michael Davies, John Duarte, Mark Gaberman, Debbie Griffin, Michele Loud, Robert McClenaghan, Jim Rhine, Steve Tamerius, Billy Wisse; ABC

Pop Culture Jeopardy!, Writers Marcus Brown, Buzzy Cohen, Michael Davies, Chip Dornell, John Duarte, Mark — WINNER

Gaberman, Debbie Griffin, Michele Loud, Traci Mack, Amy Ozols, Louis Virtel, Billy Wisse; Amazon Prime

Daytime Drama

Days of Our Lives, Head Writer Ron Carlivati Writers Sonja Alarr, Kirk Doering, Christopher Dunn, Jamey Giddens, David Kreizman, Henry Newman, Ryan Quan, Dave Ryan, Katherine D. Schock; Peacock

General Hospital, Head Writers Elizabeth Korte, Chris Van Etten Writers Nigel Campbell, Ashley Cook, Emily Culliton, Suzanne Flynn, Charlotte Gibson, Lucky Gold, Kate Hall, Catherine LePard, Patrick Mulcahey, Dan O’Connor, Shannon Peace, Stacey Pulwer, Anne Schoettle, Scott Sickles, Micah Steinberg; ABC

The Young and the Restless, Head Writer Amanda L. Beall Writers Susan Banks, Jeff Beldner, Marin Gazzaniga, Lindsay Harrison, Marla Kanelos, Rebecca McCarty, Madeleine Phillips, Dave Ryan; CBS/Paramount + — WINNER


Children’s Episodic, Long Form and Specials

“A God Buys Us Cheeseburgers” (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Written by Rick Riordan & Jonathan E. Steinberg; Disney+

“I’m Pogey” (Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock), Written by Charley Feldman; Apple TV+

Out of My Mind, Written by Daniel Stiepleman; Disney+

“The Sign Language ABCs” (Sesame Street), Written by Jessica Carleton; HBO | Max

“Welcome to Spiderwick” (The Spiderwick Chronicles), Written by Aron Eli Coleite; Roku Channel — WINNER


Short Form New Media

Die Hart 3: Hart to Kill, Written by Tripper Clancy; Roku Channel — WINNER

Tiny Time Travel, Written by Annabeth Bondor-Stone, Cynthia Furey, Tim McKeon, Nikki Palumbo, Connor White, Moujan Zolfaghari; PBS Kids


Thumbnail image by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer / courtesy Everett Collection

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Five years after his last release, Parasite, won Best Picture at the Academy Awards (and also earned him Oscars for Best Director and Best Screenplay), Bong Joon-ho is finally back with a new movie. According to the first reactions from critics on social media, Mickey 17 is worth the wait. Returning the filmmaker to the sci-fi genre, the movie offers a dark but weird political satire and a must-see performance from Robert Pattinson as multiple “expendable” clones.

Here’s what critics are saying about Mickey 17:


Has Bong Joon-ho made another classic?

Bong Joon-ho has crafted another masterpiece with Mickey 17… [his] best English-language film yet.
BJ Colangelo, Slashfilm

Rest assured that Bong Joon-ho is still very good at making movies.
David Ehrlich, IndieWire

Director Bong skillfully balances the absurdity and satire with some nice sci-fi world building.
Matt Maytum, The Movie Wingman

Mickey 17 is… what I love about Bong Joon-Ho’s work.
Rachel Leishman, The Mary Sue

Mickey 17 is a fascinating work.
Chase Hutchinson, The Playlist


Robert Pattinson in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

What are some comparable movies?

Full of ideas Bong Joon-ho has played around with before but wrapped in a sci-fi package, it’s his Starship Troopers.
Chase Hutchinson, The Playlist

Bong Joon-ho’s sense of humor is both subtle and brash when needed, even evoking Paul Verhoeven at times à la Starship Troopers.
Andrew J. Salazar, Discussing Film

[It’s] an Okja-fied version of Moon, but better than that elevator pitch.
Barry Hertz, Globe and Mail


Is it totally bonkers?

Mickey 17 is weird, twisted… truly some of the most out there storytelling there.
Rachel Leishman, The Mary Sue

Zany… a thrilling, unexpected sci-fi drama.
Emily Murray, Total Film

Deeply chaotic.
Barry Hertz, Globe and Mail

Chaotically charismatic.
Liam Crowley, Screen Rant


Robert Pattinson in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

Does it have substance?

It is a hard hitting look at colonization, consumerism, and more.
Rachel Leishman, The Mary Sue

[It’s] a deeply heartfelt and uncomfortably funny musing on capitalism, colonization, and corruption… a perfect film for our time.
BJ Colangelo, Slashfilm

[It] feels incredibly urgent to today’s world.
Emily Murray, Total Film

This was the exact film I needed at this chaotic moment.
Chris O’Falt, IndieWire

It left me with a new POV on humanity and morality.
Liam Crowley, Screen Rant


How is Robert Pattinson in his dual role?

You’ll instantly fall for Robert Pattinson’s brilliant performance.
Emily Murray, Total Film

Robert Pattinson delivers a crazy subversive and hilarious dual performance.
Andrew J. Salazar, Discussing Film

Robert Pattinson [gives] a performance that sounded a helluva lot like Steve Buscemi.
Chase Hutchinson, The Playlist

Robert Pattinson is great many times over.
Matt Maytum, The Movie Wingman

Robert Pattinson is a blast to see playing different characters.
John Nguyen, Nerd Reactor

You can never have “too many” Robert Pattinsons.
Rachel Leishman, The Mary Sue

Pattinson gets truly lost in this role.
Liam Crowley, Screen Rant


Mark Ruffalo in Mickey 17 (2025)
(Photo by Warner Bros. Pictures)

Do any of the other performances stand out?

Mark Ruffalo’s sleazy politician [is] a highlight, too.
Emily Murray, Total Film

Ruffalo steals every scene.
Liam Crowley, Screen Rant

Ruffalo does [the] best Trump of our generation because he correctly infuses it with Goggins’s Baby Billy.
Barry Hertz, Globe and Mail


Are there any problems with the movie?

The movie pivots to having very familiar and obvious political parallels… making it feel too real to be as fun as it wants to be.
Germain Lussier, io9.com

I wish it was coated in more traditional darkness, less black comedy.
Liam Crowley, Screen Rant

I felt it was a lost opportunity focusing the third act on the otherworldly threats instead of seeing the drama of the Mickeys play out. I think it would have worked better as a series.
John Nguyen, Nerd Reactor


Mickey 17 opens in theaters on March 7, 2025.


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Photo by Mary Ellen Matthews/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank

Saturday Night Live has kept audiences laughing for five decades now, and to celebrate this massive milestone, we asked fans to vote for their favorite live sketch from our curated list of 50 — or write in their favorite — and the results are in!

To no one’s surprise, “More Cowbell” has been crowned the best SNL sketch of all time. Audiences fell in love with the hilarious sketch, starring Christopher Walken, Will Ferrell, Chris Parnell, Jimmy Fallon, Chris Kattan, and Horatio Sanz, 25 years ago. Since then, it’s been named one of the most iconic sketches in SNL history.

The hilarious “Matt Foley: Down by the River” sketch starring Chris Farley, Phil Hartman, Julia Sweeney, David Spade, and Christina Applegate came in at No. 2, and “Celebrity Jeopardy!: French Stewart, Burt Reynolds, Sean Connery” landed at No. 3.

Want to know what sketches made the top 10? Check out the titles below, and drop your thoughts in the comments.

SNL50: The Anniversary Special is now available to stream on Peacock.


1. More Cowbell (2000)

This legendary sketch featuring Christopher Walken as producer Bruce Dickinson and Will Ferrell as the enthusiastic cowbell virtuoso in the rock band Blue Oyster Cult ran away with the poll, garnering over 27% of the vote. It was, by far, the most popular sketch.


2. Matt Foley: Down by the River (1993)

Coming in second with 14% of the vote is the late Chris Farley’s first appearance on this list and first appearance as motivational speaker Matt Foley, who, yes, lives in a van down by the river and does a great job making David Spade and host Christina Applegate crack.


3. Celebrity Jeopardy!: French Stewart, Burt Reynolds, Sean Connery (1999)

Celebrity Jeopardy! has been an SNL mainstay over the years, but when Norm Macdonald returned to the show to host in 1999, it resulted in some of the sketch’s most iconic moments from “Turd Ferguson” to “Ape Tit” to the oversized cowboy hat. This one racked up just under 12% of the vote.


4. Chippendale’s Audition (1990)

After the top three, the remainder of sketches split the vote fairly evenly, with this classic from 1990 — featuring Chris Farley and Patrick Swayze trying out for the famous male burlesque troupe — leading the rest of the pack with just a hair over 5% of the vote.


5. Debbie Downer – Disney World (2004)

This recurring sketch starring Rachel Dratch as a woman who only ever sees the dark side of life became so well-known that its title character made its way into the mainstream lexicon as a term to describe a vocal pessimist.


6. NPR’s Delicious Dish: Schweddy Balls (1998)

Ana Gasteyer and Molly Shannon’s send-up of dry public radio programming hit a high note when host Alec Baldwin joined them as a baker named Pete Schweddy to talk about his famous Schweddy Balls.


7. Close Encounter (2015)

The first appearance of Kate McKinnon’s unfortunate alien abduction survivor whose story is dramatically different than her peers is arguably also the best one, if only for the fact that McKinnon is so good that nobody else in the sketch, especially host Ryan Gosling, can keep it together.


8. Black Jeopardy with Tom Hanks (2016)

The most well-known iteration of this sketch came in 2016 just before the election, when host Tom Hanks appeared as a white man in a MAGA hat who discovers surprising commonalities with his fellow contestants. Incidentally, this was also the episode that introduced the world to David S. Pumpkins.


9. Cheeseburger Cheeseburger (1978)

The oldest sketch to make into the top 10 features John Belushi as the proprietor of the Olympia Restaurant, where the only items on offer are cheeseburgers, chips, and Pepsi, no matter what the customers want.


10. Washington’s Dream (2023)

And the oldest sketch on the list is followed by the newest sketch, in which host Nate Bargatze’s George Washington describes a vision for America that includes inexplicable alternate weights and measurements, among other confusing things.


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