Despite generating significant controversy among longtime DC fans and casual viewers, HBO Max’s Lanterns appears to be holding—and even growing—its audience.
Despite generating significant controversy among longtime DC fans and casual viewers, HBO Max’s Lanterns appears to be holding—and even growing—its audience.
The wizarding world has found its new stars. HBO has officially announced the three young actors who will step into the roles of the core trio, Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, and Ron Weasley for its upcoming Harry Potter television series.
Rotten Tomatoes is highlighting The Last of Us Season 2 as a critical success, announcing this week on X that the show is “Certified Fresh” with a 94% rating on the Tomatometer based on 238 critic reviews. However, noticeably absent from the post is any mention of the show’s significantly lower audience score—currently sitting at 39%.
Hollywood isn’t just changing—it’s culturally recalibrating. Behind the glitz and glamor of red carpets and studio premieres, a new wave is sweeping through the entertainment industry. It’s not driven by flashy CGI or prestige Oscar bait, but by something far simpler: traditional values. Welcome to the rise of Conservative Hollywood—an evolving entertainment landscape where stay-at-home moms, cowboy hats, and Bible-quoting reality shows are no longer punchlines but primetime.
Former ESPN host Jemele Hill publicly criticized Disney CEO Bob Iger over the weekend, speaking out against reports that he and ABC News President Almin Karamehmedovic asked The View hosts to cut back on political rhetoric—particularly segments targeting President Donald Trump. Hill, who previously worked under Iger during her controversial ESPN tenure, didn’t hold back.
One of the most recognizable names in preschool entertainment is jumping platforms—but not because it’s still on top. CoComelon, once considered untouchable in the world of animated children’s content, is leaving Netflix and heading to Disney. The move to Disney+ will take effect in January 2027, just months before the scheduled release of a Universal-backed CoComelon movie.
The latest swirling rumors out of the UK paint a turbulent picture for Doctor Who, as gossip sites and major outlets alike speculate that lead actor Ncuti Gatwa may have been quietly fired from the series following a disastrous ratings decline and a rumored controversial political statement.
After years of unfiltered biased politics and endless commentary bashing Republicans, the ladies of The View may be facing a mandate to rein it in. According to a new report from The Daily Beast, executives at Disney and ABC News—including CEO Bob Iger and ABC News President Almin Karamehmedovic—have reportedly met with the show’s co-hosts and executive producer Brian Teta to urge a shift away from constant political talk, especially the relentless bashing of President Donald Trump.
After three seasons of slipping viewership and a growing disconnect from its core audience, Amazon’s The Wheel of Time has officially been canceled—and the spin from access media outlets like Deadline is more fantastical than anything in the show itself.
The Last of Us Season 3 is officially happening, and according to those involved, it’s set to focus heavily on Abby — one of the most divisive characters in modern gaming history. Despite significant backlash following her debut in The Last of Us: Part II, showrunners Neil Druckmann and Craig Mazin are staying the course, cementing Abby as the centerpiece of the next chapter.
The clearest sign yet that the future Disney CEO could be Josh D’Amaro didn’t come from a boardroom or an earnings call—but from the afterparty of one of its biggest rivals.
During Netflix’s 2025 upfront presentation, industry insiders spotted an unexpected figure walking the halls: Josh D’Amaro, Chairman of Disney Experiences and future Disney CEO hopeful. As Bloomberg reported, D’Amaro’s presence surprised even senior Netflix executives, who had no idea why Disney’s theme park chief would show up to a competitor’s pitch event.
In a move that signals serious trouble for one of the biggest names in entertainment, S&P Global Ratings has officially downgraded Warner Bros. Discovery credit rating to junk bond status, citing an ongoing collapse of its cable television operations that continues to overshadow any forward momentum in streaming.
In a major move that reshapes the future of children’s educational programming, Netflix has stepped in to save Sesame Street following Warner Bros. Discovery’s decision not to renew its output deal for the long-running series. The beloved show will now air new episodes through a partnership between Netflix, Sesame Workshop, and PBS, ensuring it remains widely accessible to families across the country.