Jason Momoa & Andy Samberg’s Netflix Action-Comedy Gets Exciting Update From Star 7 Months After Announcement

Netflix announced in Summer 2025 that it has acquired an action-comedy film starring Andy Samberg and Jason Momoa. The script will be written by Rob Klein and John Solomon, both of whom have a history of Emmy-nominated work on Saturday Night Live, with a combined 19 nominations. Samberg and Momoa are also producing the movie, currently without a title, through their respective production companies, Party Over Here and On The Roam.

10 Netflix Miniseries That Are Perfect From Start To Finish

Honestly, with so many shows these days wrapping up after just eight episodes, you might think a proper miniseries is a relic of the past. But I don’t think so at all! There’s something special about a story intentionally designed to be complete in one season. It means the creators can really focus on telling a fully-formed, satisfying story – and it avoids the heartbreak of a show getting canceled before its time, like so many on streaming services.

Sam Raimi’s New R-Rated Thriller Becomes His Second Horror Movie Ever To Pass Major Box Office Milestone

The new horror film starring Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien follows two colleagues who are shipwrecked on a desert island. It’s directed by Sam Raimi, known for The Evil Dead, and has been well-received by critics, earning a 93% ‘Certified Fresh’ rating on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie is also doing well in theaters, having been the top-grossing film domestically for two weeks in a row.

The Morning Show: Apple TV’s Underrated 4-Season Drama

Even though critics haven’t always agreed and some storylines have been controversial, The Morning Show has gained a loyal audience since it first aired in 2019. Its popularity as a streaming show demonstrates that it’s a drama worth checking out.

Gungrave Is A Timeless Western-Inspired Anime Masterpiece from The 2000s

For a long time, typical action-packed anime like those aimed at young boys were the most popular, but shows with more complex themes also found an audience. Series like Death Note offered psychological suspense, Evangelion explored deep philosophical ideas, and Samurai Champloo blended history with hip-hop culture. While genres like action and fantasy were very popular, others, such as noir and Western-style anime, quietly gained a following alongside them.