THE HUB

If you thought getting stuck in a town that serves "death by moonlight" was as bad as it could get, MGM+ is here to remind you that things can always get weirder. FROM is back for Season 4, and after screening the early episodes here at The TV Cave, it’s clear that the show is no longer content with just jump-scaring you in the woods. It’s moving into your brain, changing the locks, and refusing to pay rent. The Scope Gets Scary The biggest shift this year is the scale. Whil

Would you rather live on a star or in space is the question one friend asks another while they’re lying in the bed of a truck in the middle of nowhere. The guys have just consumed some edible gummies and are feeling the effects. They hear a noise, jump up, and shine a light to look around, only to see a frightened young girl. Suddenly, she opens the truck door, climbs into the driver’s seat, and slams it shut. It’s a startling and surprising way to open the episode. Will Tren

The Season 2 finale of FOX’s Doc didn't just close the door on the year; it ripped the door off the hinges, set it on fire, and then told us we were all under quarantine. In a two-part event titled "Stuck" and "Happy Birthday," the medical drama finally stopped playing it safe. It was easily the best episodes of the season, mainly because it stopped worrying about hospital bureaucracy and started worrying about whether our favorite doctors would actually survive the night. T

Time Jump and Rue’s Dangerous Return The long-awaited Season 3 premiere of Euphoria opens with a five-year time jump, catching up with the characters we first met as high schoolers as they navigate life in their early 20s. The episode begins with Rue (Zendaya) attempting to cross the U.S. border from Mexico by driving over a fence. When her car gets stuck on top, she abandons it and walks into Texas carrying a large duffel bag. Along the way, she encounters a wholesome Christ

If you thought Detroit was done with the Mickens family legacy, think again. Return of the Mack: Back for da Smoke will officially hit select theatres and video on demand this week, and it’s carrying enough weight to make a suspension snap. It’s been decades since the original 1973 classic The Mack defined the blaxploitation era, and while Hollywood loves a stale reboot, director Kamal Smith actually decided to put some seasoning on this one. The Sins of the Grandfather The

Are They Alive? This episode picks up from the end of last week’s cliffhanger. Laila and Watson are in a car accident. The car careens over an embankment, and the scene quickly switches. Wait, WHAT’S HAPPENING?! Are they all seeing Watson’s hallucination? In the Holmes Clinic’s bullpen the next morning, Ingrid finds a CT scan on her desk. She has no idea who placed it there. Adam comes in, and she asks him about it. Sasha and Stephens arrive a few moments later, and they all

Silicon Valley has been asking for a punch in the mouth for years, and AMC finally delivered a haymaker. While we’ve spent the last decade watching tech bros pivot from "changing the world" to "accidentally destroying democracy for ad revenue," television has mostly played it safe with nerdy caricatures. Not anymore. The Audacity , the latest dark comedy from Succession and Better Call Saul alum Jonathan Glatzer, officially dropping this weekend, and it is every bit as biti

This week, our favorite Beantown rookies, Sean Reagan and Jonah Silver, traded their crisp uniforms for "youthful" undercover threads, and the results were about as convincing as a three-dollar bill. The World’s Least Subtle Undercover Op The meat of "Blood Chemistry" involves a city-wide drug scandal targeting the college crowd. Naturally, the Boston PD decides the best way to handle a sophisticated narcotics ring is to send in two patrol officers who have the collective ste

Keanu Reeves, best known for his action roles in The Matrix and John Wick franchises, takes a more philosophical turn in the new Apple Original Films comedy Outcome -- released April 10 on the streaming platform. A sharp and introspective satire produced, directed, and co-starring Jonah Hill, Outcome follows the angst-ridden journey of Reef Hawk, a former child star turned prestige actor during the days following a discovery that threatens to dismantle his carefully curat

Pasta, Procco, and Pretty People: Is ‘You, Me & Tuscany’ Worth the Flight? If you’ve been scrolling through social media lately, you’ve likely seen the sun-drenched, sepia-toned thirst traps featuring Halle Bailey and Regé-Jean Page frolicking through Italian vineyards. No, it’s not a high-end fragrance ad; it’s You, Me & Tuscany , the new romantic comedy that Universal Pictures dropped into theaters this weekend. At The TV Cave, we usually prefer our drama with a side of gri

If there is one thing Netflix knows how to do, it’s identify a specific sub-genre of "garbage I will watch at 11:00 PM on a Tuesday" and fund it with the GDP of a small nation. Enter Thrash , the latest aquatic survival flick that asks the age-old question: What if Crawl had a bigger budget, fewer alligators, and a strangely high concentration of bull sharks with a personal vendetta against South Carolina? Directed by Tommy Wirkola, the man who previously gave us Nazi zombie

Ghosts Season 5 Episode 15 , titled "Michael Jackson Goes to HR," arrives to remind us that being dead is significantly easier than holding down a 9-to-5. In an episode that finally puts Trevor’s sketchy remote-work career on the chopping block, we get a delightful blend of corporate cringe and supernatural pettiness that proves this show hasn’t lost its bite five seasons in. The Catfish Finally Gets Caught For seasons, we’ve watched Trevor Lefkowitz (Asher Grodman) play a d

Season 1, Episode 14, "Show of Force," catapults us into the back half of the season with a grim realization: the town’s biggest threat is a shadow in the woods. The Bones in the Backyard The episode kicks off with Deputy Cassidy Campbell (Michele Weaver) doing what she does best, actually paying attention. She drops a bombshell on Sheriff Mickey Fox (Morena Baccarin) with a mountain of evidence suggesting that Edgewater has a serial killer on its hands. Mickey, ever the prag

This week’s case focuses on a client who has an AI generated version of her mom who has passed that is responding and talking to her throughout the case. Matty, Sarah, and Hunter talk about Julian and Olympia meeting with the client and her “mom.” They need the client’s sister’s second will that was made during her cancer treatment to be null and void to save the AI company. I thought this was an interesting case of the week because it’s something that realistically could hap

All Dressed Up and No One’s Coming The Carriage House looks like a scene straight out of a Regency-era Jane Austen fantasy. There’s an abundance of food, wait staff dressed in period costumes, and everything is being narrated by a delighted bride-to-be, Rachel. She talks about inheriting a beautiful French villa while instructing everyone on exactly what to do. As she’s being dressed in a stunning gown, it’s clear this is meant to be a grand, elegant event. Later, Rachel is t

Breakfast Bacon Bend Takes Down Colonel Quinn Colonel Quinn is in his quarters, about to sit on his comfy couch and enjoy a tasty breakfast of bacon and eggs. He drops a strip of bacon and bends down to pick it up. There’s a cracking noise, and he can’t stand back up. Just that easily, he throws out his back. He falls onto the couch but still reaches for that strip of bacon. Grimacing and groaning, he pleads that he’s defended his country his whole life, please let him have t

This week’s episode of The Rookie felt like a fever dream. I wonder if this was meant to be a filler episode because that’s what it felt like. The storylines lacked depth and it left me with a feeling of unfulfillment. We got some heavy topics in this episode, yet they went with the comical approach with the execution and I don’t understand why. Celina Working with Missing Persons Celina is working with the Missing Persons department and I, selfishly, wanted to see how she

Rumors of Deborah Vance’s death have been greatly exaggerated, mostly because Deborah Vance is too spiteful to let a TMZ notification have the last word. The Hacks Season 5 premiere, titled "EGOT," wastes no time reminding us that while Vegas might be a desert, Deborah’s ambition is a perennial cactus: prickly, immovable, and surprisingly capable of drawing blood. After a fake-out involving a private jet "incident" in Singapore that sent the internet into a mourning frenzy,

This week’s episode starts off feeling like a routine case, but it doesn’t stay that way for long. What looks like a string of ATM robberies quickly turns into something heavier when a woman is killed during one of the hits. That’s when things shift, and you can feel the stakes go up immediately, especially once Voight steps in and makes it clear Intelligence is taking this one all the way. Not because he witnessed the woman ran over, but when he tracks down the ripped ATM he

Forget the "seven-year itch." In Peacock’s latest high-concept swing, The Miniature Wife , the literal downsizing of a spouse is the new baseline for domestic dysfunction. Premiering this week, the series, loosely based on Manuel Gonzales’s short story, is a neon-soaked, anxiety-inducing look at what happens when a husband’s scientific breakthrough becomes his wife’s living nightmare. If you thought your partner was suffocating, wait until you see Elizabeth Banks trying to su