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David Corenswet's Superman may be the star of James Gunn's Superman, but he's not the writer-director's favorite character. Instead, that honor falls upon the alien-like creature, Mr. Handsome, who was shown controlling the hovercraft used inside Lex Luthor's artificial pocket universe.

In a new post on X, Gunn revealed that Mr. Handsome was his favorite character in the DC Universe movie. As part of this post, the filmmaker also shared how exactly Mr. Handsome, was was created specifically for Superman and is unrelated to the DC Comics character of the same name, came to exist within the Dcu. "When people ask me my favorite character from [Superman] it just might be Mr. Handsome. Lex created Mr. Handsome in a Petri dish when he was 12 - he was trying to make a human. He didn't come out so well, but he just might be the only one in the...

As James Gunn’s Superman surges to more than $22 million in box office previews (along with a 95% score on Rotten Tomatoes), the filmmaker reportedly is looking ahead to the possibility of at least two TV spinoffs.

Gunn is considering TV spinoffs for Superman characters such as Edi Gathegi’s Mister Terrific and Skyler Gisondo’s Jimmy Olsen, according to a report Thursday night in the Wall Street Journal.

Gunn already has Season 2 of Peacemaker, from DC Studios and Warner Bros. Television, set to release on August 21. And his series Lanterns, starring Kyle Chandler and Aaron Pierre, is in post for premiere sometime in 2026.

In a recent Q&a with Entertainment Weekly, Gunn gave an update on Paradise Lost, saying it “is moving along. It’s slow-moving, but it’s moving.” He also mentioned another TV show “that’s my favorite thing in all of this, that is hopefully getting made soon.

The new Dcu’s Clark Kent and Lex Luthor make their big screen debuts this Friday having the support of TV predecessors Tyler Hoechlin and Michael Rosenbaum.

The highly anticipated Superman (fka Superman: Legacy) film, written/directed by DC Studios co-ceo James Gunn, hits theaters July 11 and stars David Corenswet (of TV’s The Politician and Lady in the Lake) as the titular Kal-El aka Daily Planet reporter Clark Kent.

More from TVLineSave the Dates: Brett Goldstein's Apple Movie, Hallmark's Christmas at Sea and MoreSmallville's Michael Rosenbaum Is in James Gunn's Superman Movie - You Just Won't See HimDownton...

Superman director James Gunn has stated that his decision to make The Engineer a henchman for Lex Luthor stemmed from a desire to introduce the audience to the world of Wildstorm and its characters.

Speaking to BlavityTV, Gunn stated that he also just thought Angela Spicer's powers were just cool and felt they would be a good matchup for Superman.

"I just really liked The Engineer's powerset and I liked taking elements of The Authority's story- she's a member of The Authority in the comics- and giving those elements to Lex Luthor, to really combine the Wildstorm and DC characters in the Dcu. And I thought her powerset was good to fight Superman."

A follow-up question was then asked about whether The Authority movie was still happening and whether the Engineer would appear, to which Gunn replied, "We could for sure, it could happen," in a somewhat evasive manner. "It's...

“Superman” releases in just over two weeks, and the marketing campaign for the film continues in overdrive. Today, James Gunn released an image of “Ultraman,” presumably one of the film’s primary villains — but fans are still wondering who’s under the mask.

Gunn shared a close-up of the villain in-costume on his X account, simply captioning the image “Ultraman.” Though the superpowered threat has been present since the first official teaser for “Superman,” this reveal gives us by far the best look at the character to date.

Ultraman. pic.twitter.com/KvdcMYL3XZ

— James Gunn (@JamesGunn) June 24, 2025

While many depictions grant Superman a nearly indestructible suit — whether by an extension of his powers or a perk of Kryptonian fabric — Ultraman’s uniform clearly lacks the same quality. The image highlights just how ratty Ultraman’s costume truly is, with cracked goggles and fabric actively falling off the mask. It’s a disturbing look,...

Superman flies into theaters in less than a month, and James Gunn's new movie is expected to be a box office triumph. Starring David Corenswet as the Man of Steel, the film is visually and tonally influenced by Christopher Reeve's tenure as the character (beginning with Superman in 1978 and ending with Superman IV: The Quest for Peace in 1987). But, Gunn's Superman will have more in common with Reeve's beloved films than fans initially thought. As well as pulling from the vast library of DC Comics, including All-Star Superman, Gunn is also following the trend of Superman pulling from another major sci-fi franchise: Star Wars.

According to the outlet Universo DC Nauta (via @homeofdcu), the opening scene of James Gunn's Superman will be heavily inspired by George Lucas' Star Wars. As the first movie in the new Dcu, Superman will have a lot of contextual establishing to do,...

With three weeks left to go, James Gunn and DC Studios’ Superman is tracking to open in the $135 million range at the domestic box office.

If that forecast is right, Superman would land high up on the list of DC openings, although it would lag well behind the $166 million domestic debut of 2016’s Batman v Superman: The Dawn of Justice, not adjusted for inflation. At the same time, it would come in safely ahead of the last solo Superman movie, Zack Snyder’s 2013 film Man of Steel ($116 million).

Opinion, however, is sharply divided as to just how high Superman can fly.

The $135 million stat is from leading tracking service the National Research Group, according to sources with access to the data. Nrg always provides a range in addition to a solo number; in this case, the range for Superman’s domestic opening is $125 million to $145 million.

Tracking is hardly a science,...

Ahead of Superman, audiences are revisiting, or perhaps watching for the first time, David Corenswet's previous big screen outing, 2024's Twisters. The disaster movie is currently climbing the charts on Prime Video.

Per FlixPatrol, Twisters is currently No. 5 on Prime Video's U.S. Top 10 Movies list, sitting just below The Accountant 2, The Accountant, Oblivion, and The Beekeeper, all of whom are making their debut on the list. Twisters has jumped up three spots from yesterday, where it was at No. 8. Coincidentally, No. 8 is where Twisters is currently sitting on Prime Video's Top 10 Overall list for the day, coming in under the series Clarkson's Farm, Motorheads, and The Better Sister and the aforementioned four movies.

Serving as a standalone sequel to the 1996 disaster movie Twister, Twisters was directed by Lee Isaac Chung from a screenplay by Mark L. Smith. "Haunted by a devastating encounter with a tornado, meteorologist...

A brand new episode of the DC Studios Showcase Official Podcast has just dropped, featuring two exciting guests from the upcoming Superman film: Edi Gathegi, who plays Mister Terrific, and María Gabriela de Faría, cast as The Engineer, an associate of Lex Luthor.

During his appearance, Edi Gathegi clarified a key detail about Mister Terrific's iconic "T-mask," confirming that it's not paint, but rather made of nanotechnology. This aligns with the comic book portrayal, where Mister Terrific's entire costume often forms from millions of nanotech bots released from his T-spheres.

Gathegi also shared insights into how he developed his portrayal of Michael Holt (Mister Terrific). He initially approached the role with a clear idea formed during his screen test. However, once filming began, the collaborative process led to a more nuanced and intricate performance. "I didn't know what was going to happen until we did it," Gathegi revealed. "I had...

Max is getting in on the Summer of Superman. More than half a dozen animated DC films featuring the Man of Steel are set to be added to the streaming service next month.

Beginning June 1, Max subscribers will be able to stream the following seven DC Universe Animated Original Movies — Superman/Batman: Public Enemies (2009), Superman: Unbound (2013), The Death of Superman (2018), Reign of the Supermen (2019), Superman: Red Son (2020), Superman: Man of Tomorrow (2020), and Batman and Superman: Battle of the Super Sons (2022).Public Enemies, Unbound, Red Son, and Battle of the Super Sons are standalone animated movies, while The Death of Superman, Reign of the Supermen, and Man of Tomorrow are part of the DC Animated Movie Universe, with the former two part of the franchise's "New 52" arc and the latter part of its "Tomorrowverse" storyline.

The arrival of these seven animated Superman movies on Max comes ahead of the iconic DC...

James Gunn’s Superman (2025) is starting to look less like a superhero movie and more like a DC boss battle royale. With the full trailer now out and that jaw-dropping 5-minute IMAX preview making the rounds, we’ve already spotted a gallery of villains including Lex Luthor (played by a bald and bitter Nicholas Hoult), The Engineer (María Gabriela de Faría), Metamorpho, The Hammer of Boravia, Maxwell Lord, Eve Teschmacher, a kaiju-sized beast, Ultramna, and maybe even Solaris the Tyrant Sun. But just when you thought the villain list for Gunn’s Superman couldn’t get any longer, along comes a toy Yeti. No, seriously. Thanks to Amazon Sweden, of all places, we’ve now got a peek at the Spin Master “Superman” Movie 3″ Fortress of Solitude Battle Set. It includes Superman, Krypto the Superdog, a Fortress playset, and a giant, angry white snow monster. Naturally, the internet is asking:...

James Gunn's Superman is almost guaranteed to become a hit. The film, which marks the kickstart of DC Studios' reboot as the DC Universe, has just released the first trailer, which includes a little bit of everything, including action, feel-good moments, Easter eggs, cameos, and even a sweet tribute to the original Man of Steel, Christopher Reeve.

The Superman official trailer gives fans a glimpse at David Corenswet as both the superhero and his alter-ego, Clark Kent. The trailer also features a series of cameos, including María Gabriela de Faría's The Engineer, Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor, Nathan Fillion's Green Lantern, the highly-teased Krypto, and more. It also features a cute tribute to original Man of Steel actor Christopher Reeve, with his son playing a new anchor.

The short, blink-and-you-missed-it cameo in the trailer happens at the 2:26 mark, where Reeve's son, Will Reeve, plays a...

Superman’s latest footage offers a new look at the titular DC Comics character’s heroics.

The full trailer for writer-director James Gunn’s movie was released Wednesday, ahead of the Warner Bros. feature hitting theaters July 11. Superman stars David Corenswet as Superman, Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, and Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor.

The new film focuses on the titular superhero, who made his way to Earth from the planet Krypton and grapples with his powers while blending in as journalist Clark Kent.

“He’s not a man,” Hoult says in the trailer. “He’s an ‘it’ that’s somehow become the focal point of the entire world’s conversation.”

Previously released footage showed an injured Superman getting rescued when his trusty dog, Krypto, drags him to the Fortress of Solitude. After Superman thanks a robot crew for their help, one of them replies, “No need to thank us,...

It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it’s Superman, and it's going to be a high-flying summer at the box office because of the Dcu’s grand reinvention on the big screen. This all starts with James Gunn's Superman, which sees David Corenswet take on the Man of Steel. There are just two months until the release of the film and the marketing blitz is already underway. Apparel, action figures, and Funko Pops for Superman have recently been unveiled. Now Funko is back with their latest heroic addition to their Bitty Pop collection.

A part of their Bitty Pop Town series, their new set is Superman's Fortress of Solitude. It comes with a Bitty-size version of the iconic DC location and the Man of Tomorrow himself. This is based on the comic version of the character, not the upcoming film. This set now joins a long line of...

After my young daughter goes to bed, my wife and I have been watching Andor and enjoying it like the rest of the fanbase. But before we tuck her in, Brooklyn and I still have to finish watching Star Wars Resistance. For me, it's a break from the dramatic storyline displayed in Andor, and I can enjoy the continued storyline that can teach Brooklyn valuable lessons.

In the fifth episode, "The Engineer," Brooklyn had many observations, mostly about her favorite female characters. One note she pointed out is that Synara San is clearly a better shooter than Kazuda "Kaz" Xiono. She lights up anytime Synara is seen in an episode. In probably the biggest hot take, Brooklyn thinks the ball female droid, Cb-23, is cuter than Bb-8. She has not said why, other than she likes the girl droid's colors and the noises Cb makes.

Star Wars Resistance - "The...

Alongside the supervillains he will face as Superman in James Gunn's 2025 movie, one of the movie's stars confirmed David Corenswet's Clark Kent will have an adversary of his own. DC Studios already unveiled several key villains for the Man of Steel to face in Superman, including Nicholas Hoult's Lex Luthor, María Gabriela de Faría's The Engineer, and the mysterious Ultraman.

SNL star Beck Bennett recently sat down with DC Studios Showcase: The Official Podcast to discuss his role as Daily Planet reporter Steve Lombard in Superman, revealing his character is an "adversary" (aka enemy) to Clark Kent. The exciting revelation confirms Kent will have an antagonist to overcome in his personal and work life while Superman deals with Lex Luthor and more worldly threats. 

Explaining Lombard's relationship to Superman, Bennett described his character as "the Daily Planet douchebag:"

Read full article on The Direct.

David Arquette and Jeremy Luke are a pair of cops on the take in the new crime thriller Mob Cops. They're on the hunt to make a deal with a mobster in a new Collider-exclusive sneak peek. from the film. Mob Cops will be released in theaters, on digital, and on video on demand on April 25, 2025. In the clip, NYPD officers Sammy Canzano and Leo Benetti are having a sit-down with the mob boss who paid them off to get an address for some nefarious purpose.

Despite the mobster's bluster, Sammy and Leo are defiant: they want more than he's prepared to give them. Unsurprisingly, he's not happy. He's even more incensed when they demand to be put on the payroll. They want $4000 a month for what he's asking from them...and anything more will cost extra. Will they get what they're asking for, or are they about to take...

48 hours after Superman’s dog Krypto charmed the crowd at CinemaCon, filmmaker James Gunn has released the footage that he brought to the Las Vegas convention.

The new look at Superman follows a trailer released in December, and comes ahead of Gunn’s promised Summer of Superman — season long, full-court press on DC Studios’ first movie movie. The film’s success will help determine the fate of the fledgling Warner Bros. Discovery division. DC has an ambition slate of projects in development, with Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow and Clayface dated for next year at the box office, as well as TV shows such as Lanterns and Peacemaker season two coming up.

At Cinemacon, Gunn and stars David Corenswet (Superman), Rachel Brosnahan (Lois Lane) and Nicholas Hoult (Lex Luthor) shared stories from set, while DC Studios co-chief Peter Safran talked up the inspirations for Krypto, noting the canine was inspired by Gunn’s real dog,...

Katie Cassidy faced a tough moment in her career when she learned her character, Laurel Lance, also known as Black Canary, would be killed off on the CW show Arrow. She had been part of the series from the start, appearing in its first four seasons. The news came in 2016, catching her off guard just days before the episode was set to film.

She shared her feelings on Michael Rosenbaum’s podcast, Inside of You, saying, “I had to eat some humble pie when they killed me off that show. It was really hard.” Cassidy felt a mix of emotions—sadness, shock, and even anger.

She remembered being on a call with producers Greg Berlanti, Marc Guggenheim, and Andrew Kreisberg, who told her, “Listen, unfortunately I have to tell you you’re the one that’s in the grave.” That moment hit her hard, especially since she loved playing Laurel...

Edward Lachman, Jomo Fray, and Sam McCurdy take home top honors at the 39th annual ASC Awards, while ‘Maria’ and ‘Nickel Boys’ stand out among the winners.

Edward Lachman won his first ASC Award for Maria, beating out Greg Frasier for Dune: Part Two and Lol Crawley for The Brutalist at the 39th annual ASC Awards, held on February 23 at The Beverly Hilton. Lachman’s surprise win comes after five previous nominations, marking a long-awaited achievement in his career.

Maria, Lachman’s collaboration with director Pablo Larraín, focuses on the final days of opera singer Maria Callas, reflecting on her life and the challenges of maintaining her voice. To capture this story, Lachman utilized Kodak film in 35mm, 16mm, and Super 8, shooting in both color and black-and-white stock. This film is part of Larraín’s Important Women Trilogy, alongside Jackie and Spencer.

Other notable winners included Robert Elswit for Ripley in the Limited Series category,...

“Maria” cinematographer Edward Lachman won the Feature Film prize at the 39th annual ASC Awards, February 23 at The Beverly Hilton. His surprise win beat out Academy Award favorites “Dune: Part Two” (Greig Fraser) and “The Brutalist” (Lol Crawley), as well as “Nosferatu” (Jarin Blaschke), “Conclave” (Stéphane Fontaine), “A Complete Unknown” (Phedon Papamichael), and “Wicked” (Alice Brooks). The expanded list was due to how close the percentage of voting was.

This marks Lachman’s first win after five nominations at the ASC Awards. He was previously nominated for his work with Todd Haynes on “Mildred Pierce,” “Far From Heaven,” and “Carol,” as well as his previous effort with Pablo Larraín, “El Conde.” His second project with the Chilean filmmaker, “Maria,” follows the last days of opera singer Maria Callas as she reflects on her life and the struggle of maintaining her own voice. It serves as a culmination of Larraín’s “Important Women” Trilogy,...

Edward Lachman has taken top honors at the 39th annual American Society of Cinematographers Awards for his work on “Maria.”

In a competitive year, the ASC nominated seven cinematographers in the feature film category. The last time the field expanded beyond five was in 2014. The other nominees are Lol Crawley for “The Brutalist,” Phedon Papamichael for “A Complete Unknown,” Stéphane Fontaine for “Conclave,” Greig Fraser for “Dune: Part 2,” Jarin Blaschke for “Nosferatu,” and Alice Brooks for “Wicked.”

In its 38-year history, only 18 have gone on to win the Oscar. Last year, Hoyte Van Hoytema won the ASC for “Oppenheimer” and went on to win the Oscar.

In TV, winners included Robert Elswit for “Ripley.” Elswit won the Creative Art Emmy last year. Speaking with Variety for Inside the Frame, Elswit spoke about shooting the black and white limited series. He said, “Lighting was important. It needed to reflect who...

The American Society of Cinematographers Awards were handed out Sunday night, with the film prize going to Edward Lachman for Maria.

This is Lachman’s first ASC win. He was previously nominated for Far From Heaven (2003), Mildred Pierce (2011), Carol (2016) and El Conde (2024). He received the ASC’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017.

On the TV side, Richard Rutkowski won for Sugar in the episode of a half-hour series category, and Sam Mccurdy won for Shogun in the one-hour regular series category, while the limited or anthology series of motion picture made for television award went to Robert Elswit for Ripley.

The Spotlight Award was awarded to Jomo Fray, cinematographer of Nickel Boys.

The 2025 ASC Career Achievement in Television Award was awarded to Michael Goi, whose credits have included Web Therapy, Glee, American Horror Story and Scream Queens. Pete Romano was honored with the 2025 Curtis Clark ASC Technical Achievement Award for revolutionizing underwater cinematography.

Picture: Lionsgate

Well that’s a surprise, and quick! After premiering in theaters at the start of the year, the second Den of Thieves movie will make its way onto Netflix in the United States on March 20th, 2025.

The sequel to the 2018 original, which hit theaters on January 10, features the return of Gerard Butler and O’Shea Jackson Jr. as Big Nick and Donnie Wilson. Christian Gudegast, who wrote and directed the first film, returns to helm the sequel. This time, Big Nick heads to Europe, closing in on Donnie, who is now entangled in the treacherous and unpredictable world of diamond thieves and the infamous Panther mafia. The two ultimately become involved in a heist targeting the world’s largest diamond exchange.

Evin Ahmad, Salvatore Esposito, Meadow Williams, and Swen Temmel round out the cast of the action blockbuster that received mixed to positive reviews from critics upon its release.

The photographic excellence of The Brutalist, A Complete Unknown, Conclave, Maria, Dune: Part Two, Nosferatu, and Wicked were cited in the marquee Theatrical Feature Film category as the American Society of Cinematographers announced nominees Thursday morning for the 39th Annual ASC Awards. The ASC Awards span features, documentaries, television, and music videos among its seven categories, with these nominations delayed a week due to the Los Angeles wildfire crisis.

This feature lineup is packed with awards season favorites, including cinematographers Lol Crawley for The Brutalist, Greig Fraser for Dune: Part Two, and Jarin Blaschke for Nosferatu. Last year’s ASC feature winner, Hoyte van Hoytema for Oppenheimer, went on to win the Academy Award. The ASC winner has claimed that year’s Oscar 18 times in 38 years, or a smidgen less than half the time.

The number of nominees in the feature category — seven this time — can vary between five and...

The American Society of Cinematographers today focused in on the delayed nominations for its 39th annual ASC Awards, which celebrate the year’s best in cinematography in seven categories spanning feature films, TV, documentaries and music videos. See the list below.

Vying for the marquee Theatrical Feature Film prize are the DPs behind Nosferatu, Wicked, The Brutalist, Conclave, Dune: Part Two, Maria and A Complete Unknown. The number of nominees in the category can vary from five to 10, depending on vote percentage. The last time there were seven was in 2014.

Winners will be feted February 23 during 39th annual ASC Awards at the Beverly Hilton. The ceremony will be livestreamed at theasc.com.

Related: 2025 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Oscars, Spirits, Grammys, Tonys, Guilds & More

Producer and Lucasfilm President Kathleen Kennedy is set for the ASC’s 2025 Board of Governors Award, and longtime Sidney Lumet collaborator Andrzej Bartkowiak will receive the Lifetime Achievement Award.

The cinematographers of “The Brutalist,” “A Complete Unknown,” “Conclave,” “Dune: Part Two,” “Maria,” “Nosferatu” and “Wicked” have been nominated for the top feature-film award by the American Society of Cinematographers, which announced its nominations on Thursday after a week-long delay because of the Los Angeles wildfires.

The nominated cinematographers were Jarin Blaschke for “Nosferatu,” Alice Brooks for “Wicked,” Lol Crawley for “The Brutalist,” Stéphane Fontaine for “Conclave,” Greig Fraser for “Dune: Part Two,” Edward Lachman for “Maria” and Phedon Papamichael for “A Complete Unknown.”

The nominations were the fourth for Fraser, Lachman and Papamichael. Brooks became only the fourth woman ever nominated in the feature-film category by the ASC, following Rachel Morrison for “Mudbound,” Ari Wegner for “The Power of the Dog” and Mandy Walker for “Elvis.” Walker is the only woman to win.

The category was expanded to seven nominees rather than the usual five, but it still did...

After a delay due to the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles, the American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) announced the nominees for its 2025 Outstanding Achievement Awards, spanning feature films, documentaries, television, and music videos. “Dune: Part 2” continues to be a craft favorite with a nomination for Greig Fraser, but winter films made their mark, with nominations for “Nosferatu” and “A Complete Unknown,” among others. The ASC’s spotlight award, which highlights outstanding features with a more limited release or festival run, also nominated Jomo Fray’s work on “Nickel Boys,” keeping it in the conversation.

On the television side, both “House of the Dragon” and “Shōgun” earned multiple nominations for sweeping and sometimes fantastical work in the One-Hour Regular Series category; “Hacks” and “The Franchise” earned nominations for the sharp, funny backstage view of the entertainment industry that Adam Bricker’s and Carl Herse’s cameras each take. The ASC...

It's that time of the week again, where we gush about Silo and go over all the latest twists and turns from Apple TV+'s hit science fiction series. "The Book of Quinn" is the eighth out of 10 episodes for the season, and as such it spends a fair amount of time setting up the endgame. It's great as usual, but this episode does feel a little bit more like it's treading water as it moves pieces into place for the big finish.

But hey, every show needs a breather, and it's a credit to Silo that even when it's taking one, it's got enough going on to keep minds bending and butts on the edge of seats. To top it all off, we finally learn some details about Salvador Quinn, the former head of It whose writings have tantalized Mayor Bernard Holland (Tim Robbins) and his new shadow Lukas Kyle (Avi Nash) all season.

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Clive Barker's "Hellraiser" is a modest family drama about Faustian pacts, mysterious puzzle boxes that summon demons, and a wicked stepmother who smooches her skinless brother-in-law in a basement. It also paved the way for an ambitious franchise that's traveled everywhere from New York to outer space. Granted, some poorly received sequels have resulted in the "Hellraiser" movies ranking all over the pleasure and pain scale, but the series still has such sights to show us. The fifth film, "Hellraiser: Inferno," also marked Scott Derrickson's directorial debut, but the project was different before the future Marvel filmmaker took over.

The "Hellraiser" direct-to-video sequels don't have the best reputation among horror fans, as most of them are low-budget afterthoughts that were churned out so Miramax could retain the rights to the franchise. That said, "Inferno" is a compelling noir-inspired...

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Silo season 2, episodes 1-3!Silo season 2, episode 3, "Solo," provides clues to suggest that Juliette Nichols and the installment's title character are not alone in Silo 17, but there could be another explanation to account for these teases. Although Steve Zahn's Solo has been part of the Silo cast since the current season's premiere, his emergence from the vault at the end of Silo season 2, episode 3, is the first time the character has been fully shown. Now that Rebecca Ferguson's character has a more solid companion, the story can turn to whether or not they have unknown company too.

Silo's intriguing premise makes it a brilliant addition to Apple TV+'s library of sci-fi shows. The story's recent continuation picks up immediately after the end of Silo season 1, allowing for a seamless transition between the two batches of episodes. After stumbling into an identical Silo due...

The third episode of Apple TV+'s sci-fi show Silo is out now, and it's a doozy. The first season ended with a huge shake-up as Sheriff Juliette Nichols (Rebecca Ferguson) left the titular undergound Silo and set out into the wider world, only to discover that it was a wasteland. By necessity, season 2 has had to take a lot of time to re-establish the chess board following those events. The first episode, "The Engineer," was all about Juliette's journey into a neighboring Silo, where she found the last survivor of a rebellion that caused the deaths of thousands. The second, "Order," caught us up with everyone Juliette left behind, showing how her home Silo was turning into a powder keg as people demanded answers and the powers-that-be manipulated events to keep things calm.

In "Solo," Silo is finally able to represent all these plotlines and more onscreen in one episode.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Silo season 2, episodes 1 & 2!With Rebecca Ferguson's Juliette Nichols left stranded in an almost-vacant structure, it may seem as though it'll be very difficult for her to make it home in Silo season 2, but there's actually a very simple way she can pull it off. Of course, it all depends on whether Juliette actually wants to go back to Silo 18. That being said, it would be a little unusual if she never went back to spread the word about Silo's heat tape twist and the even greater dangers posed by a potential rebellion.

Ferguson's return to lead the Silo cast is a little different this time around. By the end of Silo season 1, Juliette had appeared in every episode of the Apple TV+ show. However, Silo season 2's story has produced at least one episode where Ferguson basically doesn't feature. As such, the current run...

Silo season 2 is back with another episode on Apple TV+. If the premiere episode was all about Rebecca Ferguson's Juliette Nichols, then "Order" is about everybody else. The season's second episode brings us back to the original Silo, where we get to see how its residents are dealing now that Juliette has left. They don't know what happened to her — the last anyone saw of Juliette, she was walking over the hill outside the Silo and disappearing into the distance — but they do know that it changes their entire worldview, which hinges on people not being able to survive outside long enough to climb that hill.

This is a big episode with a lot of characters at play, so let's get right into it. There will be Spoilers for "Order" in this review.

Tanya Moodie as Judge Meadows in Silo season 2. | Image: Apple TV+. Silo Episode 202 review: "Order"

Just like the premiere episode,...

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Silo season 2, episode 1, "The Engineer."Apple TV+'s Silo is filled with little teases that suggest what will happen in the coming episodes while also compounding recent events, and season 2's premiere includes a music moment that ticks both boxes. With Rebecca Ferguson back to lead the Silo cast as Juliette Nichols, the dystopian sci-fi story continues the mysterious tale of the remnants of humanity clinging to existence on the surface of a devastated Earth. Beginning immediately after the events of Silo season 1's ending, Silo season 2, episode 1, "The Engineer," also leaves things open-ended, but not all that unclear either.

The ending of Silo season 2, episode 1, has a surprising amount of dialogue, considering the rest of the installment's present-day sequences are carried by an impressive physical performance from Ferguson. Without the flashbacks, "The Engineer" would be almost void of spoken sentiment. However, the deluge of words...

Once again, there was plenty to cover this week in the worlds of sci-fi, fantasy, movies, TV and books. Let's run down the biggest and best stories here on WiC Weekly, starting with our early review of Dune: Prophecy, which airs its premiere episodes tonight!

Scary, thoughtful and compelling, Dune: Prophecy is another big IP hit for HBO: https://t.co/a9FeFbXGJH https://t.co/a9FeFbXGJH

— Winter is Coming (@WiCnet) November 17, 2024

Looking for a new sci-fi/fantasy book to read? We are full of recommendations:

The 8 best fantasy and sci-fi writers you're not reading: https://t.co/QhWTanGrOP https://t.co/QhWTanGrOP

— Winter is Coming (@WiCnet) November 17, 2024

We have a small new development in the continuing story of George R.R. Martin vs House of the Dragon:

HBO likens working with Game of Thrones creator George R.R. Martin to being in a "rocky" marriage: https://t.co/buUt0SWjgX https://t.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Silo season 2, episode 1, "The Engineer."Apple TV+'s Silo engages in some very compelling forms of worldbuilding tied to its post-apocalyptic setting, including how and why Rebecca Ferguson's Juliette Nichols was the only character able to withstand the unforgiving environment of the outside world. As the leader of the Silo cast, Ferguson's character has led the investigation into why the last remaining groups of humanity have been confined to the mysterious structures in which they reside. Although it is possible to go outside, every character who has left the Silo before Juliette has perished very shortly after.

Silo season 2 picks up directly after the end of Silo season 1, proving that Juliette's survival in the outside world was far more than just a fluky few moments. Juliette's discovery of another Silo forms the foundation of the story in the season 2 premiere. Although she takes refuge in the new structure,...

Warning: Huge spoilers ahead for the Silo season 2 premiere!Silo season 2, episode 1, "The Engineer," begins with Rebecca Ferguson's Juliette Nichols entering a structure identical to the one she once called home, and although the episode does provide an explanation about what happened there, the sequence that addresses the devastation is brief. With the installment's present-day sequences taking place immediately after the ending of Silo season 1, the Apple TV+ dystopian sci-fi show continues Juliette's story without missing a single second. While she may be free from the tyranny of her former superiors, her adventure is far from over.

A live-action adaptation of Hugh Howey's novels, Apple TV+ changes several aspects of Silo's literary source material. However, the overall story remains largely the same. As the leader of the Silo cast, Ferguson returns in season 2 as the saga's main protagonist. Although she gives a great physical performance in "The Engineer,...

The popular show “Silo” on Apple TV+ is back with a second season, following an 18-month break. The first episode of the 10-episode season of the science fiction thriller, about survivors living in a huge underground bunker, aired on Friday.

Based on Hugh Howey’s trilogy of books, the show continues to look at the lives of 10,000 people stuck in a structure a mile deep after a mysterious world disaster. The new season picks up where the last one left off, focused on Rebecca Ferguson’s character Juliette Nichols, who has left the safety of the silo.

Ferguson’s action skills are shown in the first episode of the season, “The Engineer,” where her character deals with the dangerous outside world. Inside the silo, the people who still live there are thinking about what will happen now that she’s gone and how that might affect their tightly controlled society.

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Get ready for more thrilling mysteries, intrigue, and nail-biting drama in Silo Season 2. Created by Graham Yost, the Apple TV+ dystopian sci-fi mystery thriller drama series is based on the Silo novel trilogy by Hugh Howey.

Season 2 of Silo continues the story of Juliette Nichols after she goes out of the Silo and doesn’t die, prompting the people in the Silo to rebel against the Silo leaders while Juliette goes on a deeper dive into the mystery of how and why the Silo was built.

Silo Season 2 – Episode Guide (When Will the New Episodes Come Out?) Credit – Apple TV+

Silo Season 2 consists of ten episodes in total. Season 2 of the dystopian sci-fi mystery thriller drama series premieres on Apple TV+ with its first episode on November 15, with the rest coming out weekly every Friday. Check out the...

What exactly has gone on in the world outside of the silo? Well, we’re going to find out in season 2 of the Apple TV+ series.

The show returned on Friday for its new season, once again starring Rebecca Ferguson as Juliette Nichols. Having exited the silo at the end of season 1, she found that the compound she and thousands of others live in isn’t actually the only one out there. Now, she’s determined to find out the truth of it all.

Graham Yost returns as showrunner and executive producer, and season 2 also features returning stars Tim Robbins, Common, Harriet Walter, Chinaza Uche, Avi Nash, Alexandria Riley, Shane McRae, Remmie Milner, Clare Perkins, Billy Postlethwaite, Rick Gomez, Caitlin Zoz, Tanya Moodie and Iain Glen.

Here’s when you’ll be able to see new episodes of the series this season:

Episode 1: “The Engineer” — Releases November 15 Episode 2:...

The following contains spoilers for Silo Season 2, Episode 1, "The Engineer," which premiered Friday, November 15, 2024 on Apple TV+.

When Juliette Nichols walked over the hill into the outside world on Silo, she saw several craters that also led to other silos. The reveal would seemingly change everything for Juliette; like everyone else in the silo, she long believed they were the only ones left on Earth. It opened up new possibilities to meet other people and learn about their experiences in their own silo. But the Silo Season 1 finale might've also been a false sense of hope.

The Season 2 premiere, "The Engineer," opens on the fallout of another underground facility known as Silo 17 that eventually leads to their destruction. There are some missing pieces here and there that Juliette will surely have to put together throughout the season, starting with Silo 17's remaining survivor named Solo (The White Lotus' Steve Zahn...

A year and a half after its mind-bending season 1 finale, Silo has returned for its second season on Apple TV+. Based on the novel series of the same name by Hugh Howey, Silo tells the story of the last 10,000 people on Earth, who've been living in a massive underground bunker for so many generations that no one can remember how or why they ended up there in the first place.

We learned a lot about the mysteries of the Silo during the show's first season, but even more questions linger. Fortunately, Juliette Nichols (Rebecca Ferguson) is on a journey of discovery to get those answers for her fellow Silo residents and viewers alike. The first season ended with Juliette leaving the Silo, expecting to find that the powers that be in the Silo were concealing a verdant world outside. Except when Juliette left, the landscape outside was barren...and filled...

In the season 2 premiere (episode 1) of Silo, titled The Engineer, we find Juliette finally realising what’s outside the world that she has known thus far. As she navigates her new, lonely identity with the other Silo’s abandoned interior reminding her of the humble beginnings in her own habitat, we are drawn closer to her character than ever before. The first episode serves as a great character development exercise that will help us follow our protagonist along for what lies ahead. While overall uneventful, I really enjoyed how season 2 does not feel like its in a rush to establish a new order, a new mystery and a new path to rebellion just yet. In the following article we will take a detailed look at the first episode of the new season.

Please note that the article contains spoilers; reader’s discretion is advised.

Silo (Season 2) Episode 1 “The Engineer” Recap:...

It's been more than 18 months since Silo premiered on Apple TV+, but we have some great news! The wait for Silo season 2 is almost over.

We know that should be great news for fans of the series, which is based on Hugh Howey's novel series of the same name. According to reports, Silo season 2 is based on Howey's second book in the series, Shift.

Rebecca Ferguson is back for season 2 as Juliette Nichols. In the series, Common, Tim Robbins, Steve Zahn, Shane McRae, Alexandria Riley, Chinaza Uche, Harriet Walter, Iain Glen, Remmie Milner, Billy Postlethwaite, Rick Gomez, Avi Nash, and Caitlin Zoz also star, according to Apple TV+.

When do new episodes of Silo season 2 come out? Silo season 2 on Apple TV+ | Apple TV+

Silo season 2 premieres at 12:00 a.m. Pst / 3:00 a.m. Est on Friday, Nov. 15, only on Apple TV+. The season 2 premiere is titled, "The Engineer.

This week, the hit science fiction series Silo returns on Apple TV+. Based on the book series by Hugh Howey, Silo tells the story of the last 10,000 people alive on a desolate future Earth, who live in a massive underground bunker; the titular Silo.

But are they really the last people? That question looms large as Silo kicks off its second season. The first season ended with sheriff Juliette Nichols (Rebecca Ferguson) leaving the Silo to see what lies above ground. Thanks to improvements in her environment suit, she's actually able to leave her old home behind. But what she finds on the surface isn't what she expects. Although the powers that be in the Silo told a lot of lies, it turns out the surface actually is a hellscape that can't support human life.

The first season ended with a wide shot that revealed the existence of other Silos.

James Gunn revealed that the Man of Steel’s trusty, four-legged sidekick will be making his way to the big screen in Superman.

While Krypto the Superdog wasn’t originally set to be in the film, Gunn explained that he adopted a pup named Ozu shortly after he began writing the script, and it inspired Krypton’s inclusion in the upcoming project starring David Corenswet.

“Ozu, who came from a hoarding situation in a backyard with 60 other dogs & never knew human beings, was problematic to say the least,” the writer-director wrote on X (formerly Twitter). “He immediately came in & destroyed our home, our shoes, our furniture – he even ate my laptop. It took a long time before he would even let us touch him.”

Gunn continued, “I remember thinking, ‘Gosh, how difficult would life be if Ozu had superpowers?’ – and thus Krypto came into the script & changed the shape of...

Exclusive: Bleiberg Entertainment has acquired the international rights to crime thriller The Perfect Gamble, starring David Arquette (Scream), and Daniella Pick Tarantino.

The film is currently in post-production and will be presented to international distributors at the upcoming American Film Market in Las Vegas in November. The film will be released by Saban Films in the U.S. in the first quarter of 2025.

The Perfect Gamble tells the story of two best friends who get out of jail in New York City and relocate to the country of Georgia where they open an underground casino. The lines get blurred once the Russian mob gets involved and the duo need to figure out a way to keep their hustle going while staying alive. Pick Tarantino plays Sonia, a street smart woman with a mysterious past who begins a relationship with Charlie, played by Arquette.

Model and singer Pick Tarantino, the wife of Quentin Tarantino,...

Quick Links Snowpiercer Season 4 Unites Wilford and Layton Snowpiercer Season 4 Gives Layton Unpredictable Threats

The following contains major spoilers from Snowpiercer Season 4, Episode 6, "Bell the Cat," which debuted Aug. 25 on AMC.

Trust is hard to come by in Snowpiercer Season 4. Usually, one would expect Daveed Diggs' Andre Layton to be a wholesome leader who has everyone's support. But he is jeopardizing Big Alice, as well as the New Eden colony. That's understandable, as he just wants his kidnapped daughter, Liana, back from the International Peacekeeping Forces (Ipf).

Layton is acting reckless, however, which is why Ruth starts to wonder if he is still reliable. In a final season packed to the gills with twists and turns, a deadly new alliance begins. It's designed to help Layton, but when reconciling all variables in play, it puts his mission in danger.

Snowpiercer Season 4 Unites Wilford and Layton Snowpiercer's Layton Needs Wilford's Help...

The following contains major spoilers for Snowpiercer Season 4, Episode 6, "Bell the Cat," which debuted Sunday, August 25 on AMC. It also contains discussion of torture.

When Snowpiercer reintroduced Joseph Wilford in Season 4, Episode 5, "The Engineer," the AMC series had a lot of explaining to do. Not only had Wilford been presumed dead by the audience, but the character's return muddled Season 4's entire story. Season 4, Episode 6, "Bell the Cat," acts as the writers explaining to viewers exactly what they were going for -- and detailing exactly where the rest of the season (and show) is going.

That exposition is both a positive and a negative for the fans. On one hand, "Bell the Cat" finally provides a lot of important information that the season has needed. On the other hand, it rarely stops feeling like an explainer. And when it does, it's because there's something either strange or unsettling -- or both -- going on.