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Marcia Lucas, the Oscar-winning editor who helped shape the original Star Wars trilogy and George Lucas's first wife, died in May 2026 at 80.

Marshals finally settles its nastiest cliffhanger: after that Season 1 ambush left two favorites in limbo, stars Logan Marshall-Green and Arielle Kebbel confirm they survived—and they’re saddling up for Season 2.

Bring tissues: we’re rounding up the most devastating big-screen love stories where one half of the couple doesn’t make it to the credits — from Titanic and Romeo + Juliet to The Fault in Our Stars, A Walk to Remember and Moulin Rouge. These are the heartbreakers that wreck you and still make you believe in love.

Logan Marshall-Green says Marshals Season 2 starts filming this week, and the Yellowstone spin-off will pick up right where the finale’s cliffhanger leaves off—no time jump, just fallout.

Saddle up for the John Wayne Westerns that forged his legend and still ride tall today — enduring masterpieces that defined his legacy.

Jon Hamm headlines the Apple TV series Your Friends & Neighbors, a darkly addictive ride tailor-made for fans of AMC’s Breaking Bad starring Bryan Cranston.

Martin Scorsese is expanding the world of What Happens at Night, adding two underrated scene‑stealers to a lineup featuring Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Mads Mikkelsen, Patricia Clarkson, Jared Harris, and Welker White. Who just signed on?

Stanley Tucci opens up on Jenna Bush Hager’s Open Book about falling for Felicity Blunt — sister of his The Devil Wears Prada 2 co-star Emily Blunt — and how the couple turned a 21-year age gap and little in common into a lasting match.

No duds, no drop-offs: these superhero series deliver relentless action and rich character arcs—every season soars.

Daytime Emmy winner and Young and the Restless icon Eileen Davidson reveals how a hard-hitting storyline spurred fans to seek help—and, in some cases, saved lives—underscoring the real-world power of daytime drama.

From laugh tracks to laser blasts and gritty case files to a genre-defining anthology, these TV touchstones still pull big audiences and steer the culture.

Netflix greenlights Lovesick straight to series, with Claire Danes leading as Annika, a renowned breast cancer surgeon whose world is upended, from The Affair co-creator Sarah Treem.

Mercedes Kilmer defends using AI to bring Val Kilmer back to the screen in As Deep as the Grave—and tells skeptics it’s time to make peace with the tech.

Years after Mad Men faded out, Jon Hamm weighs in on Don Draper’s fate — did TV’s smoothest ad man really find peace after that finale?

Jurassic Park star Sam Neill says he’s cancer-free after a five-year battle and is already gearing up for his next project, revealing that when chemotherapy failed, a last-resort, cutting-edge cell-modifying treatment turned the tide.

Comics has lost a titan: Gerry Conway, the Marvel and DC trailblazer who co-created The Punisher, has died after a battle with cancer.

Spaceballs 2 blasts off with Rick Moranis in his first live-action film in three decades.

The first trailer for As Deep as the Grave — the Val Kilmer AI movie — lands like a warning flare: instead of reviving a star, it exposes the hollow gap where a human performance should be, reigniting debate over consent, craft, and the future of acting. Written and directed by Coerte Voorhees, the historical drama initially cast Kilmer as Father Fintan, a Catholic priest and Native American spiritual guide — and the digital workaround makes that problem impossible to ignore.

Arya Stark’s hit list was long; her personal body count is the real twist. We track every name from Game of Thrones to reveal who she actually crossed off — and who didn’t die by her hand.

The Studio returns for Season 2 without Catherine O’Hara, and Seth Rogen details the rewrites and on-screen pivots that turn a major loss into the season’s creative engine.