5 Upcoming Sci-Fi TV Shows That Sound Like Perfect Replacements for The Expanse

The Expanse was a truly exceptional show that perfectly blended space adventure, realistic science fiction, and political intrigue. It had all the elements of a fantastic sci-fi story, with compelling characters and thought-provoking ethical dilemmas. Since it ended in 2022, nothing has quite filled the void, but several new shows offer promising signs. These five upcoming series could be the next big sci-fi hits, and one of them might even capture the magic of The Expanse.

A Starcraft 2 Villain Changed Forever 13 Years Ago Today

The stories are often propelled by the conflicts and rivalries between the main characters, even when those interactions happen behind the scenes. Kerrigan is a prime example – she appears as the Queen of Blades in certain missions but is central to the overall game narrative. Her transformation from a hero to a powerful villain in the first game was a standout arc, but the sequel, StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm (released March 12, 2013), truly developed her story into one of the most captivating redemption arcs in gaming. This installment solidified Kerrigan’s journey as one of Blizzard’s greatest stories, successfully turning a major antagonist into a compelling protagonist.

YouTube Ad Revenue Surpasses Major Studios

New estimates from research firm MoffettNathanson, as reported by Business Insider, show YouTube generated $36.1 billion in ad revenue in 2024. However, this was less than the combined $41.8 billion earned by Disney, NBCUniversal (owned by Comcast), Paramount, and Warner Bros. Discovery. While YouTube is still growing, it seems advertisers are increasingly shifting their spending to newer media platforms.

All Grown Up? Bitcoin Whale Chill‑Out Might Just Sink The Market

Since the start of the year, the crypto exchanges have let go of roughly 204,000 BTC. Picture a giant stack of notes being shredded by a stapler: from 2.99 million to 2.786 million BTC. So instead of a casual “selling” spree, it turns into a dramatic, almost theatrical “creative selling” show.