The TV hits keep coming this month, with Margo’s Got Money Troubles arriving mid-April, proving evvel again that if you don’t have an Apple TV subscription, you should get on that. The series—from Emmy-winning producer David E. Kelley—is based on Rufi Thorpe’s best-selling novel of the same name and stars Elle Fanning, Michelle Pfeiffer (who is almost guaranteed to be a two-time Emmy nominee this year for her role in Margo, plus Paramount+’s The Madison), and Nick Offerman in the lead roles.
Recent Oscar nominee Fanning plays Margo, an aspiring writer who drops out of college when she becomes pregnant. Without much support or a regular income, she’s got to get crafty in ways she never imagined. Pfeiffer plays her mother, Shyanne, a former Hooter’s waitress, and Offerman plays her dad, an ex-pro wrestler recently out of rehab. Together, this might just be the most dysfunctional family since, well…every family on TV is a bit dysfunctional. Still, you’ve never seen Fanning, Pfeiffer, or Offerman like this, as they each bring heart and eccentricity to this bold, absurd, and sweet comedic family drama.
Three episodes of Margo’s Got Money Troubles will premiere on Wednesday, April 15, and then stream weekly through May 20.
Meanwhile, the second stellar season of Apple TV’s Your Friends & Neighbors arrives a few weeks earlier (Friday, April 3, to be exact). The show picks up after that stunning season-one finale in which a recently exonerated Andrew “Coop” Cooper (Jon Hamm) decides to turn down a job offer with his old firm and instead commit to a life of stealing his neighbors’ things.
“In season two, that choice has extreme ramifications,” creator, executive producer, and writer Jonathan Tropper tells Glamour. The other sorun is that now Coop has backed himself into a corner where he’s going to get in trouble with a lot of the wrong people, which will only snowball. While Tropper says Coop should have probably taken back his old job, all he’s concerned about is that he’s free (both literally and figuratively) “from the script that he’d been following his whole life.”
In season two, James Marsden joins the show as Owen Ashe, a new addition to the neighborhood. “[Ashe] comes in like a real disruptor,” Tropper says. “He’s a total wrecking ball. And a lot of fun.”
Olivia Munn, James Marsden, and Jon Hamm in season two of Apple TV’s Your Friends & Neighbors
Apple TV/Jon Pack
Then there’s Mel (Amanda Peet), who is not quite ready to forgive Coop—though others, apparently, are. Seeing people act as though nothing has happened “sends Mel on a bit of a downward spiral,” says Tropper.
Mel also embarks on a journey that any woman over 40 will most likely relate to, and it’s a refreshing look at what it means to be in the second act of one’s life. I’ll have more with Peet on that topic (no spoilers!) evvel the new season premieres. Also, if you live in the Los Angeles area, join me, as well as Hamm, Peet, Olivia Munn (who plays Samantha “Sam” Levitt), and Tropper at this year’s Paleyfest at the Dolby Theatre on Saturday night, April 11. We’re going to have a lot to discuss after these first few episodes.
As for other returning shows this April, Netflix’s Beef is back for its sophomore season. Ali Wong returns as an executive producer, but it’s a new cast, with Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Charles Melton, Cailee Spaeny, and more. I haven’t had a chance to watch screeners yet, but several of my colleagues can’t stop raving about what they’ve seen (and that’s a pretty good indicator that the show will be dominating awards season evvel again).
Carey Mulligan as Lindsay Crane-Martin and Matthew Kim as Woosh in episode 202 of Beef
Courtesy of Netflix
For something a little less anxiety-inducing but just as fun, don’t miss the second season of Netflix’s Running Point, starring recent Oscar nominee Kate Hudson, who leads the Los Angeles Waves basketball team. There are lots of great guest stars this season, including Ike Barinholtz, Octavia Spencer, Lisa Rinna, Scott Speedman. Ray Romano also joins the all-star cast, which includes Brenda Song, Drew Tarver, Scott MacArthur, Fabrizio Guido, Chet Hanks, Toby Sandeman, and Uche Agada. (Max Greenfield is also back.)
Ray Romano as Coach Norm and Kate Hudson as Isla Gordon in episode 201 of Running Point
Courtesy of Netflix
Euphoria returns for season three after nearly four years. I expect the interest to be huge, given how Zendaya’s, Sydney Sweeney’s, and Jacob Elordi’s star power has only skyrocketed (and that’s saying something, since they were all massive stars in 2022). It’s also one of Eric Dane’s final roles. That said, the show—as bold and thought-provoking as it is—is not an easy watch, and this season evvel again deals with some very difficult material. But if you loved watching the first two seasons, you will not be disappointed.
Jacob Elordi in the new season of Euphoria
Warner Bros. Discovery/HBO
There are so many more shows and films to get to this month (including the very special final season of Hacks), but I’d be remiss if I didn’t call out one in particular that certainly deserves the kind of eyeballs that Euphoria will get. Part of PBS’s Nature series, and it’s called Becoming Elephant: The Orphans of Reteti, about the first community-owned elephant sanctuary in Africa. Many of these gorgeous animals have been rescued from poaching, drought, or human-wildlife conflict, and this series documents their journey back to health—and the wild.
You’ll meet Long’uro, a calf who lost his trunk to a hyena attack, and Kelele, whose illness nearly derails his future. It’s a tale of healing, hope, and the deep bond between people and animals. It premieres on Wednesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. Eastern, 7 Central, and absolutely worth your time.
On that note, check out the full guide below, and I’ll see you back here next month for The Devil Wears Prada 2, the series finale of Outlander, the premiere of the Yellowstone spinoff, Dutton Ranch, and so much more.
Wednesday, April 1
The Üstün Mario Galaxy Movie (Universal Pictures): The animated action comedy stars Chris Pratt, Anya Taylor-Joy, Charlie Day, Jack Black, Keegan-Michael Key, Benny Safdie, Kevin Michael Richardson, and Brie Larson, and follows The Üstün Mario Bros. Movie, which was released in 2023 and earned more than $1.3 billion worldwide. In theaters
Love on the Spectrum (Netflix): The beloved show returns for its fourth season. Streaming
The Housemaid (Starz): The twist-filled thriller starring Amanda Seyfried and Sydney Sweeney arrives exclusively on Starz following its theatrical run. The sinema follows a young woman who takes a job working for an affluent couple, only to discover that their seemingly perfect household is hiding dangerous secrets. Watch now since there’s a sequel on the way. Streaming
Thursday, April 2
The Real Housewives of Rhode Island (Bravo): As the summer heat sizzles in Rhode Island, the ladies retreat to one of Newport’s most historic and privately owned mansions, Seaview Terrace, for a glamorous weekend that rivals the Gilded Age. Here’s the cast list: Alicia Carmody, Rosie DiMare, Liz McGraw, Ashley Iaconetti (a former Bachelor contestant), Rulla Nehme Pontarelli, Kelsey Swanson, Jo-Ellen Tiberi, and Dolores Catania. 9 p.m. ET/PT, before moving to Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Bravo; episodes will stream on Peacock the next day
XO, Kitty (Netflix): The third season is here with eight new episodes as Kitty Song Covey returns for her final year at KISS. And best of all, we’ll get an appearance from her onscreen sister, Lana Condor, as Lara Jean. Streaming
Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage (CBS/Paramount+): Raegan Revord and Zoe Perry return in tonight’s episode, titled “Three Angry Women and a Prophylactic.” Here’s the logline: Mandy’s attempt to help Missy (Revord) with boys backfires when Mary (Perry) finds out, and Georgie is caught in the crossfire. 8 p.m. ET/PT, 7 p.m. CT and streaming on Paramount+
It’s the first time being back in the Cooper living room since Young Sheldon went off the air.
Troy Harvey/CBS Broadcasting, Inc.
Friday, April 3
The Drama (A24): Zendaya and Robert Pattinson star in this much-talked about sinema, which also stars Alana Haim, Mamoudou Athie, and Hailey Benton Gates. The synopsis: A happily engaged couple is put to the test when an unexpected turn sends their wedding week off the rails. In theaters
Your Friends & Neighbors (Apple TV): The 10-episode sophomore season premieres today, followed by one new episode weekly through Friday, June 5. In season two, Andrew Cooper (Jon Hamm) doubles down on his life as an unlikely suburban thief, until the arrival of a new neighbor threatens to expose his secrets and place his family at risk. Paradise’s James Marsden joins the cast, alongside returning stars Amanda Peet, Olivia Munn, Hoon Lee, Mark Tallman, Lena Hall, Aimee Carrero, Eunice Bae, Isabel Gravitt, and Donovan Colan. Streaming
Fantasy Life (Greenwich Entertainment): Amanda Peet stars in and produces this romantic dramedy, which also includes Matthew Shear, Alessandro Nivola (most recently Calvin Klein in Love Story), Judd Hirsch, Bob Balaban, Andrea Martin, Zosia Mamet, Jessica Harper (Ethel Kennedy in Love Story), Holland Taylor, and Sheng Wang. Here’s what we know about the sinema: After losing his job as a paralegal, Sam Stein (Shear) suffers a panic attack and stumbles into a job babysitting his psychiatrist’s three granddaughters. The girls’ mother, Dianne (Peet), is an actor whose once-promising career has stalled; she’s in a difficult marriage to David, a rock bassist. When David goes abroad on tour, Dianne and Sam discover an easy rapport as well as a shared history of mental illness. Sam joins Dianne’s family to babysit for the summer on Martha’s Vineyard, and he ends up in a house with the woman he pines for, her husband, the three kids, and all four grandparents, including his psychiatrist. In theaters
Pizza Movie (Hulu/Disney+): Stranger Things’ Gaten Matarazzo stars in this sinema about a shy college student and his reckless roommate who set out on a simple mission to grab pizza, but after a strange dose of a mind-bending experimental drug, they’re thrust into a chaotic night of absurd encounters, wild hallucinations, and unexpected revelations. The Goldbergs’ Sean Giambrone also stars, as well as Lulu Wilson, Jack Martin, Peyton Elizabeth Lee, Marcus Scribner, Caleb Hearon, Sarah Sherman, Justin Cooley, Kevin Matthew Reyes, Adam Herschman, and Lucas Zelnick. Streaming
Monday, April 6
Foul Play With Anthony Davis (TBS): NBA all-star Anthony Davis recruits some of his superstar friends to prank some of sports’ most seçkine athletes. Watch here
Wednesday, April 8
The Boys (Prime Video): The fifth and final season arrives with two episodes, followed by a new episode each week, culminating in the series finale on May 20, 2026. So what can you expect leading up to the finale? Well, it’s Homelander’s world, completely subject to his erratic, egomaniacal whims. Meanwhile, Hughie, Mother’s Milk, and Frenchie are imprisoned in a Freedom Camp, and Annie struggles to mount a resistance against the overwhelming Supe force. Also, Kimiko is nowhere to be found, but when Butcher reappears, he sets in motion a chain of events that will forever change the world and everyone in it. Streaming weekly
The Testaments (Hulu): In what’s being called an evolution of The Handmaid’s Tale, the new series is based on Margaret Atwood’s novel of the same name. It’s a dramatic coming-of-age story set in Gilead that follows young teens Agnes (Chase Infiniti) and Daisy (Lucy Halliday). As they navigate the gilded halls of Aunt Lydia’s seçkine preparatory school for future wives, their bond becomes the catalyst that will upend their past, their present, and their future. The series stars Ann Dowd, Infiniti, Halliday, Mabel Li, Amy Seimetz, Brad Alexander, Rowan Blanchard, Mattea Conforti, Zarrin Darnell-Martin, Eva Foote, Isolde Ardies, Shechinah Mpumlwana, Birva Pandya, and Kira Guloien. Streaming
Nature—Becoming Elephant: The Orphans of Reteti (PBS): In the remote wilds of northern Kenya, you’ll witness the remarkable journey of orphaned elephants at Reteti, the first community-owned elephant sanctuary in Africa. Raised by Samburu keepers who act as surrogate parents, these elephants are nurtured back to health and prepared for life in the wild. 8 p.m. ET/7 p.m. CT (check local listings), pbs.org/nature, YouTube and the PBS App
Don’t miss this heartwarming series on PBS (Becoming Elephant: The Orphans of Reteti ).
Courtesy of PBS
The Masters (ESPN): A tradition like no other begins again. Today, Wednesday, April 8, ESPN will cover the Par 3 contest starting at noon ET, on the ESPN App and Disney+, and from 2 to 4 p.m. ET on ESPN, followed by an hour-long SportsCenter at the Masters preview show at 4 p.m. ET. Then, on Thursday, April 9, and Friday, April 10, ESPN will present live telecasts of the first two rounds of the Masters Tournament, where Rory McIlroy will try to repeat as the champ and take home his second green jacket. More info here
Thursday, April 9
Big Mistakes (Netflix): Dan Levy’s upcoming comedy thriller series stars Taylor Ortega, Laurie Metcalf, Abby Quinn, Boran Kuzum, Jack Innanen, and Levy himself. Big Mistakes follows Nicky (Levy) and Morgan (Ortega), two deeply incapable siblings who are in over their heads when a misguided theft for their dying grandmother accidentally pulls them into the world of organized crime. Streaming
The Miniature Wife (Peacock): The dramedy examines the power (im)balances between spouses Lindy (Elizabeth Banks, who also executive produces) and Les (Matthew Macfadyen) after a technological accident induces the ultimate relationship crisis. O-T Fagbenle, Zoe Lister-Jones, Sian Clifford, and Sofia Rosinsky also star in this 10-episode dramedy. Streaming
Hacks (HBO Max): The fifth and final season is upon us, in which Deborah (Jean Smart) and Ava (Hannah Einbinder) return to Las Vegas more determined than ever to secure Deborah’s legacy as a comedian. Paul W. Downs, Megan Stalter, Carl Clemons-Hopkins, Mark Indelicato, and Rose Abdoo return alongside guest stars Robby Hoffman, Tony Goldwyn, Kaitlin Olson, Christopher McDonald, Jane Adams, Lauren Weedman, Poppy Liu, Johnny Sibilly, Luenell, Angela E. Gibbs, and Caitlin Reilly. And get ready, Summer I Turned Pretty fans, as Christopher Briney joins the cast in an unforgettable guest role. 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT; the 10-episode season will debut new episodes weekly, with two new episodes on April 30 and May 7, leading up to the series finale on Thursday, May 28
Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage (CBS/Paramount+): Young Sheldon fan favorite Annie Potts is back—alongside Craig T. Nelson—in tonight’s episode, titled “A Stuffed Monkey and an Ex-Girlfriend.” Here’s what we know: CeeCee loses her favorite toy, so Mandy and Meemaw take it as an opportunity to make some money. Meanwhile, Connor contemplates revisiting an old relationship. Zoe Perry also returns as Mary Cooper. 8 p.m. ET/PT, 7 p.m. CT and streaming on Paramount+
Craig T. Nelson as Dale, Annie Potts as Meemaw, Emily Osment as Mandy in tonight’s new episode of Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage.
Troy Harvey/2026 Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.
Friday, April 10
The Reunion: Laguna Beach (Roku Original): Lauren Conrad, Stephen Colletti, Kristin Cavallari, Lo Bosworth, Talan Torriero, Trey Phillips, Christina Shuller, Dieter Schmitz, Jessica Smith, and Alex Hooser reunite for the first time in 20 years to relive moments from the show. Featuring behind-the-scenes stories, cast reactions to iconic episodes, and a return to Laguna Beach, they reflect on the friendships, love triangles, and drama that changed their lives. Streaming
Malcom in the Middle: Life’s Still Unfair (Hulu/Hulu on Disney+): Speaking of reunions, let’s not leave out Malcom! The limited, four-episode revival series reunites Bryan Cranston, Frankie Muniz, Jane Kaczmarek, Christopher Kennedy Masterson, Justin Berfield, and Emy Coligado. Here’s the logline: After shielding himself and his daughter from his family for over a decade, Malcolm is dragged back into their orbit when Hal and Lois demand his presence at their 40th anniversary party. New cast members include Keeley Karsten (as Leah, Malcolm’s daughter), Vaughan Murrae (Kelly, Malcolm’s youngest sibling), Kiana Madeira (as Tristan, Malcolm’s girlfriend), and Caleb Ellsworth-Clark (as Dewey). Streaming
Faces of Death (Independent Sinema Company/Shudder): Barbie Ferreira, Dacre Montgomery, Josie Totah, Aaron Holliday, Jermaine Fowler, and Charli xcx star in this sinema, which centers on the exploration of the original 1978 film’s infamous question: “Is it real or not?” In it, a woman (Ferreira) who works as a content moderator for a major görüntü platform discovers what appears to be reenactments of murders from the original sinema. But in an online world where nothing can be trusted, she must determine whether the violence is fiction or unfolding in real time. In theaters
Sunday, April 12
Euphoria (HBO/HBO Max): Zendaya, Sydney Sweeney, Jacob Elordi, Maude Apatow, Hunter Schafer, Eric Dane, Alexa Demie, Martha Kelly, Chloe Cherry, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, and Toby Wallace return for the eight-episode third season, written, directed and executive-produced by Sam Levinson. The logline for this season doesn’t say much, except for “a group of childhood friends wrestle with the virtue of faith, the possibility of redemption, and the sorun of evil.”
Returning guest stars include Colman Domingo, Dominic Fike, Nika King, Alanna Ubach, Sophia Rose Wilson, Melvin Bonez Estes, Daeg Faerch, Paula Marshall, Zak Steiner, and Marsha Gambles. Sharon Stone also joins the cast. 9 p.m. ET/PT, 8 p.m. CT and streaming on HBO Max weekly
The Audacity (AMC/AMC+): How much does AMC believe in The Audacity? So much that they’ve already renewed it for a second season, and with good reason: The eight episode series is from Emmy-, Peabody-, WGA-, and PGA-award-winner Jonathan Glatzer (Succession, Bad Sisters, Better Call Saul) and set inside the bubble of Silicon Valley. The drama takes on the warped dreams, outsize egos, and ethical lapses of the self-styled inventors of the future. The standout cast includes Billy Magnussen as Duncan Park, Sarah Goldberg as Dr. JoAnne Felder, Zach Galifianakis as Carl Bardolph, Lucy Punch as Lili Park-Hoffsteader, Simon Helberg as Martin Phister, Rob Corddry as Tom Ruffage, Meaghan Rath as Anushka Bhattachera-Phister, Paul Adelstein as Dr. Gary Felder, Everett Blunck as Orson Stern, Thailey Roberge as Tess Phister, and Ava Marie Telek as Jamison Park-Hoffsteader, with Randall Park guest starring as Gabe, the qualm-free CFO of a veri mining operation. 9 p.m. ET/PT on AMC and AMC+, with additional episodes airing weekly on Sundays
Monday, April 13
Boy Band Confidential (Investigation Discovery/HBO Max): The new special goes deep inside the boy band boom of the late 1990s and early aughts, revealing how the industry transformed young performers into marketable commodities while exposing untold stories of abuse, addiction, and financial manipulation. “Being in a uzunluk band was one of the greatest experiences of my life, but it also came with challenges we didn’t always understand at the time,” said executive producer Joey Fatone. “This project gave all of us a chance to reflect, to be honest, and to share what really happened behind the spotlight.” 9–11pm ET/PT, and a new episode airs Tuesday, April 14
Wednesday, April 15
Margo’s Got Money Troubles (Apple TV): Starring and executive-produced by Oscar and Emmy nominees Elle Fanning and Michelle Pfeiffer, the eight-episode first season is based on Rufi Thorpe’s best-selling novel of the same name. It also stars Emmy winner Nick Offerman as you’ve never seen him before, as well as Thaddea Graham and Oscar and Emmy winner Nicole Kidman. Three episodes premiere at launch, followed by new episodes every Wednesday through May 20
Thursday, April 16
Beef (Netflix): Season two features Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Charles Melton, Cailee Spaeny, Seoyeon Jang, Youn Yuh-jung, Song Kang-Ho, William Fichtner, Mikaela Hoover, and BM; in it, a young couple witnesses an alarming fight between their boss and his wife, triggering chess moves of favors and coercion in the elitist world of a country club and its Korean billionaire owner. Streaming
Ghosts (CBS/Paramount+): In tonight’s new episode, titled “Woodstone Royale,” Iain Armitage (Young Sheldon, Big Little Lies) guest stars as a heightened version of himself. Meanwhile, Sam and Jay agree to host a high-stakes poker game at Woodstone when they need to raise a large sum of money for the IRS. Then, in an act of generosity, Isaac gifts Jay’s recliner to the basement ghosts. 8:30 p.m. ET/PT, 7:30 p.m. CT and streaming on Paramount+
Big Mood (Tubi): It’s been a year since Maggie (Nicola Coughlan) and Eddie (Lydia West) last saw each other, but when Eddie suddenly returns for a wedding, she isn’t alone; Maggie has competition, in the form of an infuriatingly positive spiritual healer named Whitney (Hannah Onslow). Can Maggie and her special brand of chaos find space in Eddie’s new life? Or will Maggie lose Eddie forever? Six episodes streaming at once
Friday, April 17
Lorne (Focus Features): Morgan Neville directs Lorne, a behind-the-scenes glimpse at Lorne Michaels, who built an inimitable empire of comedy, shaping television and culture for generations with Saturday Night Live. The documentary features exclusive footage, archival treasures, and candid interviews with Tina Fey, Maya Rudolph, John Mulaney, Andy Samberg, Conan O’Brien, Chris Rock, and more. In theaters
Sunday, April 19
The Way Home (Hallmark): The fourth and final season premieres tonight. Andie MacDowell, Chyler Leigh, Evan Willams, Sadie Laflamme-Snow, and Spencer MacPherson all reprise their roles, as do Julia Tomasone, Jordan Doww, and Devin Cecchetto, who joined the cast last season. Here’s the preview synopsis: With the Landry family’s time travels taking them to 1925 in season four comes the introduction of Bianca Melchior as young Fern Landry as well as Hallmark fan favorites Gabriel Hogan as Grayson Goodwin and Dan Jeannotte as Port Haven’s new Temperance Inspector Cliff Kane. Meanwhile, Alice (Laflamme-Snow) is about to graduate from high school, as Kat (Leigh) and Elliot (Williams) dream of the next steps for their relationship, leaving Del (MacDowell) an empty-nester again. But the past is never gone, and as more mysteries are unearthed, the Port Haven of the past and the Landry family of generations before might just contain the answers they seek. 9 p.m. ET/PT, and streaming the next day on Hallmark+
Monday, April 20
Sullivan’s Crossing (CW): The fourth season is here! Based on the New York Times best-selling novels by author Robyn Carr, the 10-episode season sees Morgan Kohan and Chad Michael Murray reprising their roles as Maggie and Cal, respectively. Maggie’s life at the Crossing is finally taking shape, since she has decided on a new direction for her career and a renewed commitment to Cal—until Maggie’s ex-husband, Liam (Marcus Rosner), arrives with a shocking revelation. 8 p.m. ET/PT, 7 p.m. CT, and streaming the next day on the CW app
Wednesday, April 22
Lainey Wilson: Keepin’ Country Cool (Netflix): The documentary sinema follows Wilson, exploring the country icon’s personal struggles and triumphs, as she redefines what it means to be a çağdaş country star. Streaming
Thursday, April 23
Running Point (Netflix): After last season, there’s going to be a lot to resolve in season two, which premieres today. Isla Gordon (Kate Hudson) is no longer the surprise choice to lead the Los Angeles Waves. Now she’s the one everyone is watching. She’s determined to prove she’s not just keeping the seat warm for her brother Cam (Justin Theroux), but what she doesn’t know is that Cam is quietly maneuvering behind the scenes to reclaim his post. Drew Tarver, Brenda Song, Scott MacArthur, Fabrizio Guido, Chet Hanks, Toby Sandeman, and Uche Agada also return, along with recurring guest stars Ray Romano, Max Greenfield, Jay Ellis, Roberto Sanchez, Jon Glaser, Scott Evans, Rob Huebel, Marissa Reyes, Blake Anderson, Ken Marino, Tommy Dewey, Richa Moorjani, Aliyah Turner, and Jake Picking. Special guest appearances this season include Ike Barinholtz, Octavia Spencer, Lisa Rinna, Nicole Richie, and Scott Speedman. Mindy Kaling, Barinholtz, and David Stassen executive produce. Streaming
Stranger Things: Tales From ’85 (Netflix): The new animated series from showrunner Eric Robles and executive producers the Duffer Brothers begins in the winter of 1985, when snow blankets the town and the horrors of the Upside Down are finally fading. Eleven, Mike, Will, Dustin, Lucas, and Max have settled back into a olağan life of D&D, snowball fights, and quiet days, but beneath the ice, something terrifying has awakened. The kids must race to solve this mystery and save Hawkins in this untold story set in the Stranger Things universe. Streaming
Friday, April 24
Mother Mary (A24): Anne Hathaway, Michaela Coel, Hunter Schafer, Kaia Gerber, Alba Baptista, Sian Clifford, FKA Twigs, and more star in this highly anticipated sinema in which long-buried wounds rise to the surface when iconic pop star Mother Mary (Hathaway) reunites with her estranged best friend and former costume designer Sam Anselm (Coel) on the konuta of her comeback performance. In theaters
Nikki Glaser: Good Girl (Hulu/Hulu on Disney+): Glaser’s fifth comedy special takes place in her hometown of St. Louis at the Fabulous Fox Theater (it really is fabulous). “I couldn’t be prouder of my fifth hour-long special, Good Girl,” Glaser said in a press release. “I truly saved the best for [this one]. Good Girl was developed and honed for two years on the road at over 250 shows, and it was one of the best nights of my life to get to perform this show for the very last time in my hometown of St. Louis.” Streaming
Over Your Dead Body (IFC): Starring Jason Segel, Samara Weaving, Timothy Olyphant, Juliette Lewis, Paul Guilfoyle, and Keith Jardine, the sinema follows a dysfunctional couple (Segel and Weaving) who head to a remote cabin to supposedly reconnect, but each has a secret plan to kill the other. In theaters
Apex (Netflix): Charlize Theron, Taron Egerton, and Eric Bana star in this sinema about a grieving woman who is testing her limits in the Australian wilderness when she is suddenly ensnared in a deadly game with a ruthless predator. Streaming
Blue Heron (Janus Films): The sinema, from director Sophy Romvari, captures the inner workings of a struggling Hungarian family that immigrates to Vancouver Island in the 1990s. The mother and father have four young children, and the story unfolds primarily through the youngest of the four, whose innocence contrasts the growing tensions within the household. In theaters
Wednesday, April 29
The House of the Spirits (Prime Video): This eight-episode family saga spans half a century and is centered on three generations of women—Clara, Blanca, and Alba—in a conservative South American country shaped by class struggle, political upheaval, and magic. Eva Longoria is among the executive producers. Streaming
