Doctor Who’s Future Officially Confirmed By BBC Boss

Zai Bennett, the CEO and Chief Creative Officer of BBC Studios Global Content, recently spoke with Deadline about the future of Doctor Who. While he wouldn’t say where the money will come from to cover recent funding cuts, he assured readers that the show—the longest-running science fiction series on television—will continue. He emphasized that everyone involved is dedicated to ensuring Doctor Who has a successful future, and that they are already working on the upcoming Christmas special and future episodes. Bennett also stated that all parties are united in their commitment to the show.

Netflix’s New 8-Part Crime Thriller Series Is Quietly A Global Streaming Sensation

Netflix has kicked off the year with a strong lineup of crime shows. Viewers can enjoy the limited series His & Hers, starring Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal, which centers around a murder investigation in a small town. The Lincoln Lawyer is back for a fourth season, with Mickey Haller (Manuel Garcia-Rulfo) now facing a murder trial himself. And for Agatha Christie fans, there’s The Seven Dials Mystery.

PS5 Pro No Longer Supports Major Capcom Game

Just to clarify, Resident Evil Village still works on the PS5 Pro, just like all other PS5 games. However, the special improvements made for the PS5 Pro have been taken out. If you’re playing on a PS5 Pro, it’s best to wait for the next update, as the recent one removed those enhancements, making the game look and run the same as on a regular PS5. Also, the option to unlock the frame rate has been removed.

64 Years Ago, an Iconic Twilight Zone Episode Premiered (And Steven Spielberg Remade It Decades Later)

The show is made up of four parts. The first, featuring Landis, tells a story that still resonates today – a prejudiced person is forced to experience life as the groups they despise. It’s inspired by an old episode of The Twilight Zone called “Back There.” The remaining three segments are direct adaptations of earlier Twilight Zone episodes, including one directed by Steven Spielberg based on “Kick the Can,” which originally aired on February 9, 1962.