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American Doctor Who fans are facing a tough day on August 1. Despite the return of noted Doctor Who fanatic Russell T. Davies as showrunner and the show's recent global distribution via Disney+, Doctor Who's fate has never felt so uncertain. During times like these, it's nice to revisit a period when the future of Doctor Who was undeniably bright, but sadly, even that will soon be harder to do.

HBO Max (recently renamed from Max) has announced that Doctor Who's first rebooted series, which aired on the BBC between 2005 and 2021, will no longer be available on the streaming service from August 1.

Doctor Who will be removed from HBO Max on July 31. This means HBO Max subscribers will no longer have access to iconic episodes from the Ninth to Thirteenth Doctors' eras, including "Midnight," "Vincent and the Doctor," "Silence in the Library," and "Blink."

It's currently unclear where this...

Author Richard Osman defends Pierce Brosnan's divisive casting in The Thursday Murder Club movie. Based on Osman's 2020 novel and directed by Chris Columbus, Netflix's upcoming crime comedy follows four elderly amateur sleuths – a retired spy, a union leader, a psychiatrist, and a nurse – who attempt to solve a murder.

The film features an ensemble cast that includes former James Bond actor Pierce Brosnan as Ron Ritchie alongside Ben Kingsley as Ibrahim Arif, Helen Mirren, and Celia Imrie in the four lead roles. David Tennant, Jonathan Pryce, Naomi Ackie, Daniel Mays, Paul Freeman, and Richard E. Grant also star.

In an interview with Empire, Richard Osman defended Pierce Brosnan's casting in Netflix's Thursday Murder Club movie. The author says that Brosnan is exactly who the character Ron would choose to play himself, as there's a scene in the second book when Ron reveals that Brosnan is his favorite Bond actor.

When Doctor Who fans watched the season 2 finale, "The Reality War," everyone was hugely surprised to find that the journey had reached its conclusion for Ncuti Gatwa's Fifteenth Doctor. But what instantly became the huge talking point was what happened next: the Fifthteenth Doctor regenerated into none other than Billie Piper. What!?

Of course, Billie Piper previously played the Doctor's companion Rose Tyler alongside Chris Eccleston's Ninth Doctor and David Tennant's Tenth Doctor. The first companion of the 'New Who' era, Piper's character has cult status in the fandom, even making a couple of guest appearances over the years, notably in the 50th anniversary special.

There were always mumblings that Piper would return to the Whoniverse; when a character is as popular as Rose, bringing her back makes a lot of sense, and the cosmology of Doctor Who is flexible enough to allow it. Everyone loves a bit of fan service.

Based on British television personality Richard Osman’s bestseller, The Thursday Murder Club is set to debut on Netflix in late August and is one of the platform's most anticipated upcoming releases. Directed by Home Alone's Chris Columbus, the film stars the likes of Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, Ben Kingsley, Celia Imrie, and many more, from Doctor Who's David Tennant to the brilliant Tom Ellis, in one of the most stacked British casts in recent memory.

However, it is this casting, in particular the casting of Brosnan as Ron, that has caused some controversy from fans of the novel. With Ron described in the book as a neck-tattooed former trade unionist, Brosnan is perhaps the last man to have come to mind, with many looking towards the likes of Ray Winstone as a better candidate. However, the allure of Brosnan proved too strong, with author Osman, who has...

Doctor Who's 60-year success is largely due to its ability to evolve, with the timeless sci-fi adventure series revolutionizing television by creating an in-world solution to the problem of needing to produce a revolving door of lead actors. However, during the show's most recent iteration, helmed by Russell T. Davies, many have been left unsatisfied by both the direction it has evolved and by its inability to stick to such progressive evolution, instead spending far too long harking back to its own past without laying the groundwork for a solid future.

Because of these missteps, which ended in the departure of lead actor Ncuti Gatwa amid ongoing concerns following dropping viewing figures, Doctor Who's future is now entirely uncertain, with no confirmation about what comes next for the timey-wimey show despite its latest season ending many weeks ago. This has caught the ire of many within the fandom, including...

Please find your seat in the Tardis, this next news may hurt a bit. The 2005 series of Doctor Who, which rebooted the long-running science fiction franchise, is leaving its HBO Max home for some non-uk audiences, namely in the US, according to JustWatch. The news comes as uncertainty grows for the future of the Disney+ series after the conclusion of Season 2 back in May. Fans saw Ncuti Gatwa's shocking departure, with the Doctor regenerating into Billie Piper, confirming a longstanding leak. Doctor Who will leave HBO Max on July 31.

The 2005 series ran until 2021, with the conclusion of Jodie Whittaker's Thirteenth Doctor era. The series saw iterations of the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth Doctors. They were played by Christopher Eccleston, David Tennant, Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi, and Whittaker. The series picked back up on Disney+, with Tennant returning as the Fourteenth Doctor for the 60th Anniversary Specials,...

Doctor Who showrunner Russell T Davies has a worrying response about Billie Piper's role in the show's future. Piper first appeared in the show's 2005 revival, as she debuted as the Doctor's newest companion, Rose Tyler. She remained closely tied to then-Doctor Christopher Eccelston, and the two remained bonded when he regenerated into David Tennant's Tenth Doctor.

Piper left the show after two seasons, though she returned for several one-off appearances in special episodes. Her most recent return came in Doctor Who season 15, episode 8, "The Reality War," as Ncuti Gatwa's Doctor experienced his latest regeneration. The Gatwa era ended as the Doctor smiled, stepped out into space, and regenerated into Billie Piper.

While speculation has been rampant about the show's future, Davies does not have much insight to offer viewers. In an interview with Your Manchester, Davies was asked about Billie Piper's new role in the show, especially...

In 1963, Doctor Who premiered. In 2005, Doctor Who was revived, introducing new iterations of the Time Lord and more adventures through time and space. In 2023, another new era began, with Disney becoming a producer. There has been quite a bit to love about each Doctor and his or her companions, as well as each season. But 17 years ago, on July 5, 2008, the best season since the show was revived came to an end. The second Doctor Who Season 4 featured David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor and brought back Catherine Tate as companion Donna Noble after introducing her at the end of Season 2 and then in a one-off Christmas special in 2006, “The Runaway Bride.” It was full of both comedic and heartfelt moments, the major return of Billie Piper as Rose Tyler, the introduction of a character who would go on to be a significant part of the Doctor’s life (though he...

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The Sandman is a fantasy drama series developed by Neil Gaiman, David S. Goyer, and Allan Heinberg. Based on the comic book of the same name by Gaiman, Sam Kieth, and Mike Dringenberg, the Netflix series follows Lord Morpheus, aka Dream, one of the Endless and the ruler of the Dreaming, who returns to his kingdom after a century of captivity and tries to rebuild it. The Sandman stars Tom Sturridge, Boyd Holbrook, Vivienne Acheampong, and Patton Oswalt. So, if you loved the immersive fantasy world, adventurous story, and compelling characters in The Sandman, here are some similar shows you should check out next.

American Gods (Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Starz

American Gods is a fantasy drama series co-created by Bryan Fuller and Michael Green. Based on the 2001 novel of the same name by Neil Gaiman, the Starz series follows Shadow,...

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Keeping your streaming subscriptions in order is one of the kinks of the cord-cutting era — it can be all too easy to forget what you subscribed to, and when. That’s why Prime Video’s streaming add-ons are so convenient. Instead of having a dozen different streaming subscriptions, replete with individual apps and log-ins, Prime Video features some of the top streaming services available as an add-on to your Prime membership.

David Tennant’s tenure as the Doctor has been widely accepted, and while he seemed to be born to play the role, another actor in Doctor Who was so aptly cast that it seemed to be destined for him. Tony Curran played Vincent Van Gogh in the Doctor Who episode ‘Vincent and the Doctor’, with Matt Smith playing the Doctor.

The highlight of the episode is the treatment of Van Gogh, who was often regarded as a man out of his time, as his art gained fame only after his lifetime, which was plagued by depressive episodes, and an attempted s*icide that eventually led to his death due to the injuries. Doctor Who was one of the few works of art that did not vilify his depression, nor did it try to solve it.

Curran’s performance, especially in the iconic scene where he visits a gallery in 2010 to see his works being celebrated,...

As 2025 kicks off, several book to movie adaptations can be expected to move forward to completion, some with release dates already slated for the quarter century marker.

Mickey17, directed by Bong Joon Ho, arrived in theaters in early March. Netflix released it’s big-budget sci-fi film The Electric State, which is based on a graphic novel, March 14. The Life List arrived on the streamer at the end of March, and On Swift Horses starring Jacob Elordi, Will Poulter and Daisy Edgar-Jones hit theaters in April.

Edgar Wright’s The Running Man and Josh Boone’s Regretting You, which will likely follow in the footsteps of the Blake Lively-starring It Ends With Us and further pave a path for future Collen Hoover film adaptations like Verity and Reminders of Him.

Several other big screen adaptations of books are arriving on streamers and in theaters this year. Check out the full...

Fans of British crime dramas, there's another upcoming project you'll want to add to your watch list. Another in a long line of BBC crime series, the upcoming Unforgivable, set to debut on BBC Two and iPlayer later this year, is ready to explore another pressing topic as it explores how grooming and sexual abuse affect not just the victim but the lives of their family as well. Ahead of the show's release, first-look images of a selection of the cast have been released via Radio Times and are available below.

The series is the next project from Jimmy McGovern, best known for penning the huge global hit Time, which starred Game of Thrones' Sean Bean in its first season, and The Last of Us star Bella Ramsey in its second. The series boasts a cast of eye-catching performers, led by Marcella's Anna Friel, Line of Duty's Anna Maxwell Martin,...

Doctor Who is one of the most popular franchises in the sci-fi genre, but it, too, is not shielded from criticism. The series has often been the center of controversy, be it for the general direction of the franchise or its messaging. From the First Doctor back in the ‘60s, Doctor Who has fielded questions on how it is branded as a children’s show.

However, criticism from fans and the general audience is one thing. But when it comes from the actors themselves, it becomes all the more scandalous. Many stars from the franchise have expressed their love for the show, with stars like David Tennant and Matt Smith defending it through all its iterations.

However, some actors have called out the way the show functions behind the scenes as well as its creative direction in the past. Here are the actors who have publicly criticized Doctor Who.

1. Doctor Who...

There is no other show like Doctor Who, which seamlessly blends goofy sci-fi with genuine horror that scares the bejeesus out of its audience. One of the reasons for its appeal is this mixture of genres that can be seen in various episodes. It has been sixty years, and none can do the same in this unique fashion.

From Russell T. Davies to Steven Moffat to Chris Chibnall, three showrunners have taken the reins since the 2005 revival, and all have their own strengths and weaknesses. While Moffat is credited with creating the legendary Weeping Angels, Davies revived the show and was the showrunner for some of its greatest Doctors. Each era has its fans.

While sixty years have produced multiple episodes and fifteen Doctors, here are ten episodes across the seasons that prove why Doctor Who is the best.

1. Blink – Series 3, Episode 10

Steven Moffat reportedly came up with the Weeping...

Steven Moffat reportedly based one of the creepiest villains on Doctor Who on a strange experience with a statue at a graveyard. Moffat, who was still a writer on the show before becoming its showrunner once Russell T. Davies exited, reportedly went on a trip to Dorset and saw a Weeping Angel statue at a graveyard with a cautionary signboard.

Talking about the origins of the scary monsters who eat away at their victims’ time, Moffat spoke about his trip to Dorset and how a revisit changed everything for the franchise (via Radio Times).

walked past this graveyard and it was chained up, with a sign that said ‘unsafe structure within’. I thought, ‘Ha! I’m going to go and have a look at it.’ Inside was a weeping angel, and that’s where I got the idea from.

The Weeping Angels are often regarded as one of the scariest...

Doctor Who had one of its best episodes air on June 30, 2007, eighteen years ago, which Russell T. Davies reportedly wrote only in four days. The series 3 finale ‘Last of the Time Lords’ was written by Davies and was directed by Colin Teague and Graeme Harper, continuing the story of the Master and the Toclafane invasion from the previous episodes.

While the arc is considered to be one of the best in the New Who era, many were also disappointed with it, calling the episode the weakest entry in the trilogy and a dissatisfying finale. Davies still considered it a separate story from the previous two episodes, but it is the obvious conclusion in the story arc.

One of Doctor Who’s Incredible Finales Celebrates Its Eighteenth Anniversary Today A still from Doctor Who | Credits: BBC

The Russell T. Davies era of Doctor Who has been widely criticized, but it also has its fans,...

Doctor Who has been a beloved sci-fi show since 1963, with many actors taking on the iconic role of the Doctor over the years. From Tom Baker to Jodie Whittaker, and most recently Ncuti Gatwa, the show has always changed and evolved. But now, some serious questions are being raised about where the series is headed.

Peter Davison, who played the Fifth Doctor in the early 1980s, recently spoke out about his disappointment with the current direction of Doctor Who.

In an interview on The Lewis Nicholls Show, Davison said watching the latest episodes feels like watching random clips rather than a complete story.

“It’s like watching a trailer for a Doctor Who show you’d like to watch later. There are huge gaps in the narrative. They’re just leaping onto the next bit and hoping your brain fills in the rest.”

Related: Timeless Travelers: The Definitive Ranking of...

Doctor Who has been around since 1963, with different actors stepping into the lead role over the years. From Tom Baker to Jodie Whittaker, and most recently Ncuti Gatwa, the sci-fi series has always evolved. But right now, things aren’t looking so great, and one former star is speaking out.

Peter Davison, who played the Fifth Doctor back in the early 1980s, isn’t happy with where the show is heading. In a recent chat on The Lewis Nicholls Show, he said watching Doctor Who these days feels like watching a bunch of disconnected scenes rather than a full story.

“It’s like watching a trailer for a Doctor Who show you’d like to watch later. There are huge gaps in the narrative. They’re just leaping onto the next bit and hoping your brain fills in the rest.”

Davison isn’t just any former Doctor, he’s stayed...

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Smoke is a crime drama miniseries created by Dennis Lehane. Based on the podcast titled Firebug by Truth Podcasting Corp. The Apple TV+ series is set in the Pacific Northwest, and it follows arson investigator Dave Gudsen and Detective Michelle Calderon as they are assigned to work together to catch a serial arsonist who is terrorising the city. Smoke stars Taron Egerton, Jurnee Smollett, Rafe Spall, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine, Hannah Emily Anderson, Greg Kinnear, and John Leguizamo. So, if you loved the thrilling mystery, intense drama, and compelling characters in Apple TV+’s Smoke, here are some similar shows you should check out next.

Black Bird (Apple TV+) Credit – Apple TV+

Black Bird is a true crime drama miniseries created by Dennis Lehane. Based on the 2010 autobiographical novel In with the Devil: A Fallen Hero, a Serial Killer,...

When Warner Bros. adapted J.K. Rowling‘s Harry Potter novels, they gave us a visual feast of magic, mayhem, and mischief. From the breathtaking first glimpse of Hogwarts to the chills down our spines when Snape uttered, “Always,” the films delivered some of the most unforgettable moments, few of which weren’t even in the original books.

But let’s be honest—while Warner Bros. sprinkled in a few new scenes, they also sliced out some of the most important book moments that were crucial to the storyline. Sure, making eight films out of seven lengthy novels is no easy task. Not everything could make the final cut. But some omissions were borderline criminal. So today, let’s check out 10 incredible Harry Potter book scenes that never made it to the movies (even though they absolutely should have).

1. Rita Skeeter was an Animagus

The first thing that comes to my...

One former Doctor Whostar is not pleased with the direction that the show is taking. After the BBC agreed to a massive deal with Disney+ for much of the Ncuti Gatwa-led era, Disney+ recently declined to renew its Doctor Who deal. With Gatwa exiting and Billie Piper returning to play the Sixteenth Doctor, the show's future is in doubt.

The franchise has been prominent around the world since it first premiered in 1963. As a consequence, over a dozen actors have played the leading character, including David Tennant, Peter Davison, and now, Billie Piper. Piper appears to be poised to lead the next era of the show, but one star believes that Doctor Who is struggling.

Davison, who played the Fifth Doctor, believes that the show is failing to maintain a fulfilling narrative. In an interview on The Lewis Nicholls Show, Davison described watching Doctor Who as being akin to "watching a trailer.

Peter Capaldi reportedly played two characters in the Doctor Who universe before he was cast as the Twelfth Doctor. Revived by Steven Moffat, the sci-fi show Doctor Who went through several actors in the role, with Capaldi taking over from Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor. However, before he became the Time Lord, he was in the franchise more than once.

Capaldi reportedly played Lobus Caecilius in the fourth series of the revival, with David Tennant as the Doctor. The show also addressed how the Twelfth Doctor had Lobus’ likeness. Capaldi also played another role in the Doctor Who franchise, in the spinoff series Torchwood. He played an antagonistic character in the show.

Peter Capaldi Played Two Other Roles in Doctor Who Before Becoming the Twelfth Doctor Peter Capaldi in Doctor Who | Credits: BBC

Peter Capaldi took over from Matt Smith as the Twelfth Doctor in Doctor Who and played...

Waris Hussein, who was the director of the first-ever Doctor Who episode, confirmed that the show was always meant for kids. Created by Sydney Newman, C. E. Webber, and Donald Wilson for the BBC, the show began airing back in the 1960s, before it was revived in 2005. The sci-fi show features an unnamed Time Lord named the Doctor, who goes on interdimensional adventures with his group of sidekicks.

The sci-fi adventure show has had many adult fans, who are regulars at conventions and the like. The show itself has dealt with mature themes such as death and loneliness, but it was originally envisioned as an education program meant to teach children about science and history, which makes sense considering how much of historical references are in the show.

Doctor Who’s First Ever Director Confirms That the Show Was Meant to Be Educational for Kids William Hartnell in Doctor Who...

Over a decade ago, two of the nerdiest franchises, Star Trek and Doctor Who, came together in the comics. Titled Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2, the comics saw Captain Picard and the Enterprise crew join hands with the Eleventh Doctor to fight an alliance against the Borg and the Cybermen.

Both franchises have previously been rendered in comic book form, but they have never come together. The storyline brought Matt Smith’s Doctor and Sir Patrick Stewart’s Captain Picard in the same Enterprise/Tardis for the first time for an adventure that also clubbed their most dangerous antagonists.

The Ambitious Star Trek and Doctor Who Crossover Brought Captain Picard and Matt Smith’s Doctor Together Matt Smith in Doctor Who | Credits: BBC

The Star Trek franchise has plenty of shows in its own roster that warrant ambitious crossovers. While projects like Star Trek: IMAX, which would...

We’re only two months away from the premiere of Netflix’s crime comedy, The Thursday Murder Club, based on Richard Osman’s bestseller. But while fans in the U.S. eagerly anticipate the big day, those in the U.K. will get to catch the film an entire week earlier. Digital Spy reports thatThe Thursday Murder Club will hit the big screen for a limited release before it lands on streaming in August. Fans in the U.K. can expect The Thursday Murder Club in theaters starting Friday, August 22, after which it will debut on Netflix worldwide on Thursday, August 28. Directed by Home Alone's Chris Columbus, the “whodunit with teeth” adapts Osman's first book in the eponymous series and follows a group of four buddies in a retirement home who gather to solve murders for fun but find themselves caught in a real case.

These friends make up...

Trafalgar Releasing, a specialist in global event cinema, expanded its leadership with key promotions and a new hire after setting records over the past year. Its slate, from acclaimed restoration Pink Floyd at Pompeii – McMlxxii to Suga│Agust D Tour ‘D-day’ The Movie, hit 57 event films, the most ever for the company founded in 2009.

Trafalgar runs on an April fiscal year.

Internally, Kymberli Frueh has been elevated to EVP of Content Acquisitions and Programming, where she will continue to strengthen relationships with top-tier artists, producers and rights holders across acquisitions including music, film, faith and more.

Jamie Woglom has been appointed SVP, Marketing & Strategic Partnerships, expanding her remit to focus on ancillary revenue generation, including consumer merchandise programs, branded concessions, sponsorship, and strategic brand partnerships.

James Merchant now serves as SVP, Marketing & Client Relations, overseeing the company’s global corporate marketing strategy and managing key client relationships worldwide.

Gemma Spector,...

Pedro Pascal is "more aware" of "disgruntlement" around his Marvel casting than anything he has done before. The 50-year-old actor is gearing up to star as Reed Richards/ Mister Fantastic in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, starting with this year's The Fantastic Four: First Steps, and he will reprise his role in next year's Avengers: Doomsday, and 2027's Avengers: Secret Wars.However, Pascal knows he has his detractors, after some claimed he is "too old" for the part, or called for him to trim his facial hair. He told Vanity Fair magazine: "I’m more aware of disgruntlement around my casting than anything I’ve ever done. "'He’s too old. He’s not right. He needs to shave.'" Despite this, Pascal is getting excited about the release of The Fantastic Four: First Steps, which will drop on July 25th.He said: "I’m getting an inkling of excitement because...

On July 25, Pedro Pascal will become the second actor to portray Mister Fantastic in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, after John Krasinski in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. The actor beat out several fan favorites for the superhero role, which led to him being on the receiving end of several unjustified complaints.

In a cover story for Vanity Fair, Pascal admitted that he was well aware of the criticisms and complaints that were thrown in his direction following his casting as Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic. "I’m getting an inkling of excitement because it seems to reflect what our common goal was, and what we want to share, which is all of our f***ing hearts on a platter within this genre. You just never know if people are going to be disgusted by your heart or not," he shared. "I’m more aware of disgruntlement around my casting...

How much do we really know about our parents' past? In the upcoming Acorn TV murder-mystery seriesIrish Blood, this information could change an entire life. The six-part series stars Alicia Silverstone as a woman whose trauma is connected with her father's abandonment when she was a kid. However, she discovers that there's a lot more to the story — and the trailer released today hints at something dark looming in the story. The series is set to premiere on August 11.

The Irish Blood trailer reveals not only that the history of Fiona's (Silverstone) trauma has more complicated roots, but also that now, 30 years after he left, her father has disappeared. That's why she decides to fly to Ireland in order to closely follow the investigation of his disappearance — as well as do a bit of investigating herself. The first bit of shocking news she gets is that the missing father...

Do you ever open your television and channel surf wistfully because you can’t find any show as good as Game of Thrones? We do so, too, but the good news is that we’ve found three amazing series that are available on Disney+, and they are all reminiscent of Westeros in some way.

These series may not be set during medieval times, but they all carry the same elements that made the hit HBO show thrilling to watch. If you dig political games, dark fantasy, and swashbuckling adventures, then look no further—we got you covered!

‘Rivals’ Is a Gritty, High-Society Power Struggle Set in 1980s Britain David Tennant in Rivals / Credits: Happy Prince

The line between old money and new money blurs when the rivalry between two powerful and influential noblemen takes center stage. Based on Jilly Cooper’s 1988 novel, Rivals follows members of England’s power-hungry social...

The latest in a long line of PBScrime dramas, Patience is a British crime thriller that has already proven incredibly popular, despite only debuting a week ago. Starring Heartstopper's Ella Maisy Purvis as autistic archivist Patience Evans and A Knight's Tale's Laura Fraser as Detective Inspector Bea Metcalf, the series sees this unlikely duo team up to not just solve crime, but change each other's lives forever. Currently, on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the PBS crime thriller has earned a huge 92% critics' score, with a strong 82% audience score to boot.

Although from just 12 ratings thus far, 92% is enough to prove to many that Patience is more than worth their time, with the UK's Channel 4 clearly agreeing, having already greenlit a second season before it had even hit US screens. Patience Season 2 officially began filming back in May 2025, with the ever-brilliant Doctor Who and Bridget Jones star Jessica Hynes joining the cast.

During its 15-season run, Supernatural was popular at the same time as other pop culture hits. Back in the early 2010s, other major favorites were Doctor Who and Sherlock, and they often included the same fandoms.

Back when Tumblr was a staple of the rise of fandoms, a joint name for all of them was born: SuperWhoLock. The three shows aired at the same time, but on different channels and countries, as Supernatural first aired on The WB and later The CW, while Sherlock and Doctor Who were from the UK's BBC. Years later, Supernatural star Misha Collins gave fans the SuperWho crossover they didn't know they needed, sharing a photo on Instagram with Doctor Who's David Tennant.

View this post on InstagramA post shared by Misha Collins (@misha)

In the photo, Collins was smiling, posing with Tennant, with the words "Super-Who?" written at the top of the picture.

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Bosch is a police procedural detective crime thriller drama series developed by Eric Overmyer. Based on the Harry Bosch novel series by Michael Connelly, the Prime Video series is set in Los Angeles and it follows Harry Bosch, a former Army Special Forces operator turned LAPD homicide detective as he investigates dangerous criminals to keep the people of his city safe. Bosch stars Titus Welliver, Jamie Hector, Amy Aquino, Lance Reddick, Annie Wersching, Sarah Chalke, Jason Gedrick, Madison Lintz, Jeri Ryan, Bren Sexton, Mimi Rogers, and Paul Calderón. So, if you loved the thrilling mysteries, intense story, and compelling characters in Bosch, here are some similarly thrilling shows you should check out next.

Bosch: Legacy (Prime Video) Credit – Prime Video

Bosch: Legacy is a police procedural crime thriller drama series developed by Michael Connelly, Tom Bernardo, and Eric Overmyer.

Max is a treasure trove for top-tier sci-fi TV shows.

The streamer is host to genuine sci-fi classics and ones with cult followings that deserve to be seen by more people. So if you’re looking for your next great binge, you could do a lot worse than these shows – whether you want something like “Rick and Morty” or a heavier option like “Station Eleven” or “The Leftovers.”

Below are seven great options for fans of the genre to sink their teeth into.

David Tennant in “Doctor Who.” (BBC Studios) Doctor Who

The modern age reboot of “Doctor Who” has offered up some of the most fun sci-fi in the last 20 years, bar none. Russell T. Davies and later Steven Moffatt each had their takes on what makes Who Who, but with powerhouse actors like David Tennant and Matt Smith holding the keys to the Tardis, it was going to be hard to completely miss.

Doctor Whojust pulled off one of the most controversial moves in its six-decade run. Ncuti Gatwa regenerated into Billie Piper, the woman who played the Ninth Doctor's companion Rose Tyler, and fans had very mixed feelings to say the least.

And Peter Davison, the man who portrayed the Fifth Doctor has mixed feelings too. He shared his thoughts with Starburst magazine recently. "I don’t know what Billie Piper is doing," he said. "I have just read about it, and I don’t know what it’s about. It’s a completely mad idea."

"I don't think she is the Doctor,"he went on. And indeed, at the end of the regeneration episode Piper was notably not named in the credits as "The Doctor" - they simply said, "And introducing Billie Piper." Fans have all sorts of theories about who this new regeneration could be. Perhaps she's somehow Rose Tyler herself.

For the fantasy TV fan, Prime Video is essentially a one-stop shop.

The streamer boasts multi-season adaptations for two of the most popular fantasy book series on the market, animated features of a popular D&d campaign and a comic book from the creator of “The Walking Dead.” Whatever flavor of fantasy you’re looking for is likely on Prime Video.

From “Lord of the Rings” to “Invincible,” these are the fantasy shows on Prime Video that you need on your radar.

Josha Stradowski in “The Wheel of Time” (Credit: Prime Video) The Wheel of Time

“The Wheel of Time” is a rare show that improved every season across it’s three-season run on Prime Video. While the first was rocky for both fans of Robert Jordan’s sprawling book series and TV viewers looking for the next “Game of Thrones,” the third – and unfortunately final – season found it’s...

It's been nearly a month since Ncuti Gatwa's Doctor regenerated into Billie Piper in the Season 2 finale of Doctor Who. This moment shocked many, and some questioned whether this returning actress would be a new incarnation of the Doctor. According to this former Doctor, he doesn't think that's the case.

In an interview with Starburst Magazine, Peter Davison predicts that Piper's return in "The Reality War" isn't a new Doctor introduction. Instead, it's just a way for the show to create shock value. Davison also acknowledges that Piper's role as Rose was good, that she was a great companion, that her character was written differently and made a great career out of it, and questions why she would "voluntarily choose to go back to Cardiff for a year."

"I don’t know what Billie Piper is doing. I have just read about it, and I don’t know what it’s about.

Peter Davison, who portrayed the Fifth Doctor in Doctor Who's original run, doesn't believe Billie Piper is meant to be the Sixteenth Doctor. When the Doctor Who season 15 finale premiered last month, the ending shocked audiences worldwide. Though there had been rumors for some time that Ncuti Gatwa was set to leave the show after just two seasons, the Fifteenth Doctor's regeneration changed the game, with Billie Piper seemingly taking on the role of the Sixteenth Doctor following her original stint as companion Rose Tyler alongside Christopher Eccleston's Ninth and David Tennant's Tenth.

Unlikely and surprising regenerations have been something of a trend during the latest batch of Doctor Who episodes, with David Tennant's brief reprise as the Fourteenth Doctor in the 60th anniversary specials and the introduction of bi-generation, which allowed Ncuti Gatwa's and Tennant's Doctors to exist simultaneously (keeping the door open for any future...

Doctor Who showrunner Russell T. Davies is just as unsure about the show’s future as fans are. “We don’t know what’s happening yet,” Davies wrote in the latest issue of Doctor Who Magazine, per Variety, noting that he was taking “a pause” from writing for the magazine “while everyone works that out.” He added, “Hopefully, we’ll have news soon.” Despite the current uncertainty, Davies declared that “Doctor Who will never end.” He stated, “There are pathways leading to potential futures — we’ve still got the mystery of that bright and blazing ending, ‘Oh, hello,’ yes indeed, hello Billie [Piper]!” The second of Doctor Who‘s two-season order on Disney+ wrapped up on a surprising note last month, with Ncuti Gatwa‘s iteration of the titular Time Lord regenerating into Piper. As Whovians know, Piper famously portrayed Rose Tyler, a companion of the 9th (Christopher Eccleston) and 10th...

After Ncuti Gatwa's second season of Doctor Who concluded with a major cliffhanger, the future of the franchise remains in jeopardy. As of now, an official renewal has not come in for another season, and showrunner Russell T Davies has confirmed that the sci-fi series could be in trouble.

Per Deadline, Davies addressed the future of the franchise during a new interview with Doctor Who Magazine. Hinting that fans may have more answers soon, the creative noted, "We don’t know what’s happening yet, and while everyone works that out, I’ll take a pause on this page … Hopefully, we’ll have news soon."

An unnamed Doctor Who source clarified, “This letter is a production notes diary for when the show is in production, or on air, and as Russell has stated within the piece, it is a pause.”

Doctor Who's Renewal Fate Has Not Been Decided...

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We Were Liars is a psychological mystery thriller series created by Julie Plec and Carina Adly Mackenzie. Based on the 2014 novel of the same name by E. Lockhart, the Prime Video series follows Candice Lockhart, a teenage girl who comes from an extremely wealthy but toxic family. After a tragic incident results in her losing her memories, she tries to remember what actually happened and who hurt her. We Were Liars stars Emily Alyn Lind, Caitlin Fitzgerald, Mamie Gummer, Candice King, Rahul Kohli, Shubham Maheshwari, Esther McGregor, Joseph Zada, and David Morse. So, if you loved the thrilling mystery, intense drama, and compelling characters in We Were Liars, here are some similar shows you should check out next.

The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart (Prime Video) Credit – Prime Video

The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart is an Australian...

One of Doctor Who's titular Time Lord's main mantras is to, above all, be kind. This is an aspect of the character that the lead actor needs to hold with them beyond the camera, often gracing the stages of charity functions and helping grant the wishes of fans. Now, two of the show's best-loved lead actors, David Tennant and Peter Capaldi, are returning to the sci-fi franchise to do just that alongside fellow alumni.

As reported via Radio Times, Tennant, Capaldi, and other Doctor Who icons, including Jodie Whittaker, Peter Davison, Colin Baker, Sylvester McCoy, Chris Chibnall, Steven Moffat, and Hugh Bonneville, have contributed to Sophie Aldred's new book all about the famous jacket of her former Tardis traveling companion, Ace. Split into two parts, with the first being called Ace's Jacket: The Inside Story, the book is set to generate funds to help support Autism All Stars and the National Autistic Society,...

A new Doctor Whoproject will bring together almost every living actor who has played the Doctor to pay homage to a fan-favorite classic companion. Over the past 60 years, the Doctor’s companions have cycled in and out, making them both memorable and fleeting. When it comes to Classic Who companions, the fan-favorite companion title usually goes to either Sarah Jane or Ace. Since her departure from the show, actor Sophie Aldred, who played Ace, has taken to writing Doctor Who books about her character, and her new Doctor Who project is the most exciting yet.

According to theBBC, Sophie Aldred has released a book titled Ace Jacket: The Inside Story that explores all the patches (over 50) on Ace’s iconic bomber jacket, which Ace wears in all her best episodes. The book, which will be released in two parts, brings together almost every living Doctor, including (but not limited to) David Tennant,...

The "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode "The Defector" begins with Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) watching Data (Brent Spiner) enacting a scene from William Shakespeare's "Henry V" on the holodeck. For those who missed reading "Henry V" in high school, the story follows the young, recently crowned King Henry as he gears up to invade France. The young Hal struggles to be taken seriously, as his youth was spent carousing with drunks and lowlifes (as seen in "Henry IV" parts I and II). Hal, however, proves to be an inspiring battlefield presence, giving his fellow Englishmen the encouraging speeches they need to charge into battle. The play culminates at the Battle of Agincourt, which took place in 1415. 

On "Star Trek," the scene that Data performs comes from Act IV, scene I, when King Henry has disguised himself as one of his own soldiers. He aims to infiltrate his men...

No matter the culture or time period, it really does feel like crime shows have made up the backbone of scripted television since the medium's launch. From "Dragnet" to "The Rockford Files," crime series have a long, prolific history, with the genre only growing more nuanced and complex over time. These shows have produced some of the most iconic characters ever to grace a television screen, as well as some of the longest-running series of all time. And while the sheer breadth of crime shows make it harder to narrow down, there are some series that clearly rise above the rest in the genre.

Crime shows can range from case-of-the-week police procedurals to character-driven thrillers and neo-Westerns. Simply put, there is a lot you can do within the crime genre, especially given the countless number of shows within it. Often, the best crime shows either push the boundaries or breathe...

The story of the angel Aziraphale (Michael Sheen) and demon Crowley (David Tennant) will be coming to an end with a Good Omens 90-minute episode, not a third season. The change came following allegations of sexual assault against Neil Gaiman, who wrote the book of the same name with Sir Terry Pratchett. He did not work on the production following those allegations but did contribute to the writing of the series finale. The Prime Video, over its first two seasons, follows Aziraphale and Crowley’s attempt to stop Armageddon after the antichrist’s birth, then hiding an amnesiac archangel Gabriel (Jon Hamm) from Heaven and Hell. The movie has been filmed, but when will it be released? Below, we’re gathering everything we know about the end of Good Omens. When will the Good Omens Season 3 movie premiere? In December 2023, it was announced that the series would be ending with a third season.

Action icon and The Beekeeper star Jason Statham will soon unite with frequent Gerard Butler collaborator and Angel Has Fallen director Ric Roman Waugh for what’s sure to be action thriller magic. While several details, including the title of the movie, are being kept under wraps for now, MovieWeb’s own George Edelman had the chance to speak exclusively with Statham’s co-star, Mickey 17 star Naomi Ackie, about the action outing. And the hype train is now chugging...

While Ackie, who has seen her star rise rapidly following outstanding performances in the likes of Star Wars: Episode IX - The Rise of Skywalker, Blink Twice, and Mickey 17, wasn’t able to give too much away, she did declare the movie “a classic,” before heaping praise on The Stath.

“Oh, it was so much fun. I don't know if I can give anything away. You know, it's, it's such a different,...

Good Omens started life as a 1990 novel about an angle and a demon who team up to prevent the apocalypse, co-written by Neil Gaiman and the late Terry Pratchett. In 2019, Gaiman turned the book into a TV show, with Michael Sheen as the angel Aziraphale and David Tennant as the demon Crowley. A second season took the story beyond the pages of the original book, and a third was set to finish the story.

Things got complicated when Gaiman was accused of sexual impropriety by multiple women, allegations he has denied. Gaiman stepped back from the third season of the show, which was reimagined as a feature-length final episode rather than a full season of TV. Amazon has yet to set a release date for its debut on Prime Video. Still, we assumed we were going to get it sooner or later.

Michael Sheen doesn't sound as sure. "I really...

For a while, it looked like Good Omens fans were going to get a full third season to round out the fantasy drama based on the characters created by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman. Then it became a one-shot feature-length episode following the allegations of assault leveled at Gaiman by several women. Now, star Michael Sheen has cast doubt on whether fans will even get to see that conclusion to the series in a new interview with The Times.

Good Omens was a novel that fell into the category of being unfilmable for a very long time, but when it finally did come to life, with Sheen partnering with David Tennant to lead the series, fans instantly made it a hit. Despite the death of Pratchett meaning there was no chance of a follow-up novel, he and Gaiman discussed where a sequel could go and therefore Season 2 came into being.