Season 5 of Stranger Things feels less like a victory lap and more like a long, meaningful goodbye that understands the weight of its own history. So far, the season trades constant spectacle for emotional gravity, allowing its characters to carry scars rather than simply outrun danger.

The Creep Tapes Season 2 is a fantastic continuation of both the series and the franchise, with Mark Duplass and Patrick Brice continuing to deliver entertaining and inventive work.

Watch this space for our weekly run-down and review of Fallout Season 2. Updated weekly we look at the most recent episode of the hit Prime Video Sci-fi series. Don't miss this unmissable Fallout content.

Welcome to Derry arrives under the steady hand of director Andy Muschietti, someone deeply versed in Stephen Kings haunted imagination and who understands that the terror in Derry is less about jump scares, but about patience and the slow tightening effect of dread.

Netflix have released the new trailer for Volume. 2 of Stranger Things Season 5 — Vol. 2 releases December 26. Volume 1 is streaming on Netflix and the Finale hits the platform January 1 — Watch the new trailer now!

Talamasca: The Secret Order isn’t a loud, action-heavy supernatural drama. It’s a quieter, more introspective story about the burden of protecting knowledge—and the cost of witnessing darkness without intervention.

The Abandons is a confident, engaging Western with a sharp emotional core, anchored by two powerhouse lead performances and a thematic focus that feels both classic and newly relevant.

In the end, Stranger Things 5 arrives as a culmination rather than a continuation—daring, threatening, and more emotionally exacting than the seasons that preceded it. By confronting its characters with the consequences they’ve spent years outrunning, the series finds a surprising clarity of purpose, threading genuine heart through apocalyptic stakes.

Across its run, Stranger Things has built its legacy on a rare blend of supernatural spectacle and deeply personal storytelling. We count down the 10 scenes that define the series—moments that pushed the story forward, broke our hearts, and reminded us why Hawkins feels like a second home.

It’s a slow burning nightmare, with a noticeable likeness to Saltburn and The White Lotus where we see the rich manically unravel through no fault but their own. If you’re looking for a devilish, demented drama then make sure to check out Malice.

Shudder turns up the terror this November with Gothic legacies, twisted fairy tales, and blood-soaked competition. Highlights include Abraham’s Boys: A Dracula Story, The Ugly Stepsister, and new seasons of Dragula: Titans, Guts & Glory, and The Creep Tapes. Plus, classic chills like The Changeling, The Hitcher, and Angst join the library for a month of pure horror perfection.

This week, Apple TV debuts Down Cemetery Road, the all-new detective series, Slow Horses airs its season five finale this week, Also debuting this week are new episodes of The Morning Show, Loot, The Last Frontier and The Reluctant Traveler With Eugene Levy.

The End Begins for the Hellfire Club in the Official Trailer for 'Stranger Things 5' - Streaming on Netflix November 27.

Keep up to date with every episode of 'Peacemaker' season 2 with our weekly reviews. See if James Gunn's latest edition to the DCU is worth the watch.

Apple TV+ rolls out an action-packed week with the global premiere of The Lost Bus, plus new episodes from some fan favourites and the launch of a fresh animated series for all ages.

Shudder is going all-in on Halloween season this October with found footage frights, drag queens of doom, pumpkin ambience, occult thrillers and live horror celebrations.

True Haunting is an interesting cinematic approach to the supernatural, with James Wan’s fingerprints all over it.

Gen V Season 2 isn’t just surviving in The Boys’ shadow; it’s carving out its legacy, one bloody, unflinching step at a time.

Wayward is a strange, stylish, and compelling addition to Netflix’s fall line-up. It’s not afraid to unsettle, not afraid to make you laugh, and certainly not afraid to leave you thinking.

The events provide a fun-loving conclusion to the various storylines established in part one and prepares for even more deadly secrets, family chaos and monster mayhem.