Sunday, July 26, 2026

Enola Holmes 3 brings Millie Bobby Brown's teen detective to Malta in a case that tests both her personal dreams and Sherlock's safety, with the entire original cast returning. (via What's on Netflix)

Kevin Hart stars in 72 Hours (Netflix, July 24), a comedy about a 40-year-old executive crashing a group text and joining twenty-somethings on a chaotic bachelor party weekend to salvage his career. (via Netflix Tudum)

Batman: Caped Crusader Season 2 launches on Prime Video (July 31), the Bruce Timm animated series that gave Batman a noir-fueled second act as the Caped Crusader faces new villains and internal conflict. (via TV Guide)

Emmy Rossum leads Furious on Hulu, a crime thriller where an FBI agent hunts a cunning female serial killer. (via What's on Disney Plus)

Mount Vesuvius: A three-part docudrama hosted by Tom Hiddleston lands on Disney+ and Hulu (July 23), examining the 79 A.D. volcanic eruption that buried Pompeii and Herculaneum. (via How-To Geek)

Little House on the Prairie remake (July 9) expands Laura Ingalls Wilder's saga by centering Indigenous Osage perspectives on their own land, shifting the historical frame from settler to native viewpoint. (via Newsweek)

Enola Holmes 3 (July 1) sends the detective to Malta where personal and professional stakes collide in her most complex case yet, with the full original cast returning. (via Yahoo Entertainment)

The Hawk (July 18, Netflix) features Will Ferrell as Lonnie Hawkins, an out-of-touch former golf superstar making one last grab for a major championship win and his wasted career back. (via TV Guide)

72 Hours (July 24) is Kevin Hart's comedy about a 40-year-old exec accidentally added to a group text who tags along with twenty-somethings on a wild bachelor party weekend. (via Newsweek)

Project Hail Mary (July 3) lands on Prime Video after a 105-day theatrical run, the Ryan Gosling space-rescue thriller from director Daniel Espinosa. (via The Wrap)

The Wild Robot (July 24) adapts the robot-nanny bestseller with stunning animation, following a shipwrecked robot who adopts an orphaned gosling on a remote island. (via TV Guide)

The Devil's Mouth (July 29) is a survival thriller where college friends trapped in submerged Thai caves face off against a prehistoric predator, turning vacation into nightmare. (via Media Traffic)

Batman: Caped Crusader Season 2 (July 31) continues Bruce Timm's noir-soaked reimagining of Gotham as the Caped Crusader faces psychological shadows and new villains. (via TV Guide)

X-Men '97 Season 2 (July 1, Disney+) finds the heroic mutant team fractured across time—some in the past, others in the future—in the animated series' most ambitious season yet. (via How-To Geek)

SharkFest continues (through July) with a slate of shark documentaries and specials across Disney+, feeding the summer appetite for marine predators and ocean survival stories. (via The Hollywood Reporter)

Hulu added Christopher Nolan's Interstellar (July 1) and the entire Twilight saga, plus classics like Dirty Dancing, Mamma Mia!, and Happy Gilmore for a crowd-pleasing summer refresh. (via How-To Geek)

Furious (Hulu, late July) pairs Emmy Rossum as an FBI agent with a cunning female serial killer hunt, landing as one of Hulu's grittier crime thrillers this year. (via Screen Rant)

Descendants: Wicked Wonderland (July 17) brings the musical special to Disney+, continuing the franchise's theatrical-to-streaming pipeline. (via Scary Mommy)

The Drama (July 31, HBO Max) reunites Robert Pattinson and Zendaya as a soon-to-be-married couple whose unshakeable love faces a dark secret in this romantic black comedy. (via Tom's Guide)

The Long Walk (HBO Max) adapts Stephen King's 1979 apocalyptic novel with Francis Lawrence (Hunger Games) directing; the film brings the relentless survival pageant to dark, brutal life. (via Tom's Guide)

Marc by Sofia (July 16) marks Sofia Coppola's nonfiction debut, a documentary portrait of prolific designer Marc Jacobs and his creative process. (via Yahoo Entertainment)

The Man Will Burn (HBO, July 9) documents Burning Man's week-long counterculture festival in a new original series, capturing the desert's ethos and evolution. (via Tom's Guide)

Stuart Fails to Save the Universe (HBO Max) is a sci-fi spin-off described as more mind-bending than expected, offering fresh genre surprises. (via Collider)

Ted Lasso Season 4 (Apple TV+, August 5) returns after Jason Sudeikis had an epiphany about continuing the series, bringing the cast back for new stories. (via The Hollywood Reporter)

Reacher Season 4 (Prime Video, August 12) continues Alan Ritchson's adaptation of the Jack Reacher novels, the streamer's breakout action series. (via Media Traffic)

Outer Banks Season 5 (Netflix, August 20) brings the treasure-hunting drama to its final chapter, wrapping years of mystery and adventure. (via AOL)

One Hundred Years of Solitude: Part 2 (Netflix, August 26) completes Gabriel García Márquez's adaptation, concluding the multigenerational family saga. (via Media Traffic)

Apple's Neuromancer (date TBA) adapts William Gibson's cyberpunk classic, while Matchbox with John Cena lands on Apple TV+ with high-octane action. (via Screen Rant)

Interview with the Vampire was renewed for season 4 and rebranded as Queen of the Damned on AMC, cementing the Vampire Chronicles universe as a multi-season franchise. (via The Hollywood Reporter)

Mike Flanagan's Carrie series (Prime Video, October 7) launches with all eight episodes, adapting Stephen King's debut novel with Hudson Williams and Carrie-Anne Moss. (via The Hollywood Reporter)

Yaga (AMC/Crave, October) stars Carrie-Anne Moss in this spooky drama, expanding the slate of prestige horror content heading into fall. (via The Hollywood Reporter)

HBO Max is expanding its password-sharing crackdown globally in 2026, with subscribers now able to add out-of-household users for $7.99 per month extra. (via Screen Rant)

Max raised its ad-free plan price to $16.99 per month in June 2026, up $1 from the previous $15.99, signaling that password crackdowns unlock room for tier restructuring. (via The Wrap)

Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, and Peacock all followed with their own password crackdowns after Netflix's pilot proved the model drives subscriptions and revenue without catastrophic churn. (via Yahoo Finance)