Prime Video Just Added a ‘90s Sci-Fi Masterpiece (And You Can Stream the Remake Show It Inspired, Too)

The classic 1995 sci-fi thriller 12 Monkeys, starring Bruce Willis and Brad Pitt, became available on Prime Video on March 1st. Directed by Terry Gilliam, the film—which was inspired by the 1962 short film La Jetée—takes place in a future world ravaged by a deadly plague. It follows James Cole, a prisoner sent back in time to investigate the virus’s beginnings, but he quickly finds himself caught in a mind-bending paradox that questions his reality. Widely considered one of the best sci-fi movies of the 1990s, 12 Monkeys was so influential that it led to the creation of the 12 Monkeys TV series on Syfy—all four seasons of which are also now streaming on Prime Video.

Netflix Animated Series Returns With Epic Crossover Finale (But There’s a Catch)

The creators of the animated series Paradise PD and Farzar, Roger Black and Waco O’Guin, are planning a special crossover event to wrap up both shows. They launched a Kickstarter campaign for Paradise PD & Farzar: The Final Season Graphic Novel to fund the project, and they’ve already reached their initial funding goal! Now, they’ve announced that characters from another Comedy Central show, Brickleberry, might also be included, but only if fans help them reach certain stretch goals on the Kickstarter.

Taylor Sheridan’s First Yellowstone Sequel Is an Instant Streaming Hit, Officially Breaking a 7-Year Record

Luke Grimes, known for his role as Kayce Dutton on Yellowstone, now stars in his own series, Marshals. The show launched on CBS with 9.52 million viewers—the largest debut for a new series since FBI premiered in 2018 with 10 million viewers. Marshals’ debut audience was even bigger than many of the premieres for Yellowstone itself, and it also outperformed the finale of Dancing With the Stars (9.43 million viewers), making for a very successful launch.

A Court of Thorns and Roses TV Show Author Sarah J. Maas Breaks Silence On Canceled TV Series, One Year Later

In a recent episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast, author Sarah J. Maas revealed she now owns the rights to adapt her books herself. She shared her excitement about being fully involved in any future TV or movie adaptations, explaining she wants to oversee the creative process from start to finish. While admitting she’s a bit of a perfectionist, Maas emphasized her passion for film and television and her desire to ensure any adaptations stay true to her vision and what fans expect.

Nintendo Switch Online Members Have New Limited-Time Rewards to Claim

Just before the launch of Pokemon Pokopia on March 5th, Nintendo announced new, limited-edition custom icons for Nintendo Switch Online. These icons are based on characters from Pokemon Pokopia and will be released in four sets throughout the month. The first set is available now, offering a variety of characters, backgrounds, and frame options. Here’s a guide on how to get these icons and the release dates for each of the four waves.

Move Over M3gan, Dolly Just Made Dolls Scary Again [Review]

Dolly centers around Macy (Fabianne Therese), a young woman whose only fault, along with her boyfriend (Sean William Scott), is her attractiveness – a common trope in horror films. After a romantic getaway in the woods, Macy is kidnapped by a towering, monstrous woman who wears a giant doll’s head and wants to raise Macy as her child. The resulting 83-minute film is a throwback slasher that relies on familiar horror elements and features plenty of gruesome scenes, making for a wildly entertaining experience.

The Bride! Projected to Break Historic Warner Bros. Box Office Streak

Deadline reports that The Bride! is expected to make $16 to $18 million in the US and Canada during its opening weekend. Worldwide, it’s predicted to earn around $22 million more, bringing the total debut to roughly $38 to $40 million. However, this likely won’t be enough to top the box office, as Pixar’s Hoppers is currently tracking for a much larger $88 million worldwide opening, and The Bride! will also compete with the continuing success of Scream 7.