Prime Video show and movie news, including new releases and renewals, covered by Trevor Decker News.
The Colleen Hoover thriller is already one of the fall’s biggest hits, and home viewing starts Tuesday: Dakota Johnson is the writer hired to finish Anne Hathaway’s book series, and the manuscript she finds in the Crawford house changes everything.
The Carrie star’s first podcast interview covers the crying-on-cue audition and the blood tent mornings, but the tease fans will care about most is Emaline: Howell promises the mysterious girl’s dark past will be explained in Season 2, and hints Mike Flanagan may already be thinking further ahead than that.
Michelle Yeoh is Olwen, a replicant with only days left to live, and Hunter Schafer is Cora, a fugitive who becomes a Blade Runner to stop running. The limited series lands 50 years after Blade Runner 2049, and all eight episodes drop at once on November 25.
Grace posted her reaction the night before Prime Video renewed the series for Season 2, calling Howell’s floating prom entrance the coolest moment in a modern take on one of her favorite stories.
The pickup puts Flanagan two thirds of the way through the three-season arc he has planned for Carrie White, and the announcement promises new revelations and major character arcs next season.
Howell posted the throwback on Tuesday with the caption ‘Lunch w Carrie,’ and when a fan asked what was in the tub, she answered, ‘some kinda dessert I think.’
The television tie-in paperback gives King’s first novel a cover straight from the Prime Video series, and the edition with Margaret Atwood’s introduction is on shelves now.
At the Academy Museum Gala, the Academy welcomed its Carrie star into the horror pantheon, and her answer reached back to the Chucky role she landed at eight years old.
His camera caught Summer H. Howell and the cast between takes across the prom shoot, from script pages on the gym floor to the blood-soaked crown.
McGregor will play Violet Sorrengail and Sakraya will play Xaden Riorson in the adaptation of Rebecca Yarros’ bestselling Empyrean novels, from showrunner Meredith Averill.
The full first episode, First Period, arrived on Prime Video’s YouTube channel this morning, exactly one week after the season premiered.
The Newton Brothers built the Carrie score on Haute & Freddy’s Shy Girl, and the duo ended up woven through the whole series, from a Peter Gabriel prom cover to their T-shirt on Carrie’s back.
Set at a Northern Ireland care home called Beacon Fold, the new six-part series casts disabled and neurodivergent actors as its residents and reaches U.S. viewers later this year on Wonder Project’s Prime Video service.
Flanagan also credits a personal wake-up call, his own son starting high school, for reshaping the Prime Video series around kindness, empathy, and how cruelty actually works now.
The German Australian newcomer plays Emaline West, the one major character Stephen King never wrote, and days after the premiere she has become the Prime Video series’ biggest mystery.
Kate Siegel, Axelle Carolyn, Hiromi Kamata, and Kyra Sedgwick each helmed episodes of the Prime Video series, bringing a female perspective to Stephen King’s story of a bullied girl discovering her power.
Two days after all eight episodes premiered, viewers are celebrating Summer H. Howell’s star-making turn and the show’s sharp social media update, with Stephen King’s own endorsement setting the tone.
The 22-year-old tells Who What Wear she skipped every previous adaptation, including the 1976 classic, so she could build the role from scratch, a gamble that won over both Mike Flanagan and Stephen King.
The director says the teenage experience has changed radically since King’s 1974 novel, and the Prime Video series brings new perspectives the author felt deserved to be told.
All eight episodes are streaming on Prime Video, with Summer H. Howell’s star-making performance and a bold expansion of King’s universe earning raves.
Starting with the September 2027 ceremony, the show will stream free worldwide with no Prime subscription required, ending more than 30 years of rotating among the broadcast networks.
The 52-second preview, first shared by IGN, sets a tense, shadowy tone for the eight-episode series arriving October 7 on Prime Video.
He told Collider the Prime Video series has ‘a wonderful three-step arc,’ though the eight-episode first season still stands on its own when it arrives October 7.
