125 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
Skip to main content

Charles Pulliam-Moore

Charles Pulliam-Moore

Film & TV Reporter

Film & TV Reporter

    More From Charles Pulliam-Moore

    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    The Righteous Gemstones is coming back for a fourth season after the strikes are over.

    Ahead of The Righteous Gemstones’ upcoming season 3 finale this Sunday, HBO’s renewed the show for yet another season of saintly and sanctified bullshittery that it’ll be able to start production on once Hollywood’s ongoing double labor strike is over.

    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Secret Invasion? Bad. Invasion? Secretly good.

    With its sixth episode — “Home” — the first season of Disney Plus’ Secret Invasion has come to a rather anticlimactic end that put Samuel L. Jackson’s Nick Fury right back where he was when the series began.

    In the end, it really felt like Marvel didn’t know what it wanted to say with its story about Earth being surreptitiously invaded by hostile aliens. Coincidentally, Apple’s Invasion seems have a pretty clear idea about what it wants to do with a similar premise in its upcoming second season.

    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    What a horrible night to have a teaser trailer.

    Word on the street’s that a new trailer for Castlevania: Nocture — Netflix’s upcoming Castlevania spinoff series about Richter Belmont’s adventures during the French Revolution — is slated to debut tomorrow ahead of the series’ September 28th premiere.

    Good Omens season 2 is a lovey-dovey shipper’s delight

    The second season of Amazon and the BBC’s Good Omens adaptation joyously marches into familiar yet unexplored territory with a love story that feels like it was crafted with Neil Gaiman fans in mind.

    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Charles Pulliam-Moore
    Strange Planet’s first trailer makes the Apple show seem exactly like the comic.

    Whereas most comics adaptations tend to fiddle around with the tone and visual language that defined the source material they’re based on, Apple’s forthcoming Strange Planet looks and sounds almost like a carbon copy of creator Nathan W. Pyle’s webcomics that took the internet by storm a few years back.

    Honestly? It’s sort of hard to tell whether this is a good thing, or not.