Netflix Lands ‘Trigger Point’ Drama Starring Joel Edgerton With Straight-To-Series Order From Harrison Query, Jeremy Saulnier & A24

In a recent interview with AP, Eddie Murphy revealed that he regrets not participating in three iconic films: 'Ghostbusters,' 'Rush Hour,' and 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit.' He reflected on his missed opportunities while promoting his new Netflix documentary 'Being Eddie.'

Lena Dunham's Netflix series 'Too Much' will not return for a second season. Dunham reportedly felt that the story was complete after its initial season, which premiered in July. Despite receiving solid reviews, the show struggled to attract a significant audience.

Lena Dunham's romantic comedy series 'Too Much' will not return for a second season on Netflix. The show, which starred Meg Stalter and Will Sharpe, concluded its storyline with a fairytale wedding for characters Jessica and Felix. Dunham, who co-created the series with her husband, Luis Ferber, indicated that part of the creative process is knowing when to end a project.

Creators Matt and Ross Duffer of 'Stranger Things' provided an update on their upcoming spin-off project, which has been in development since Season 4 premiered in summer 2022. The Duffer brothers indicated that the new series will be quite different from the original, as they move away from the 1980s setting and collaborate with Paramount.

UTA has signed actor David Iacono for representation across all areas. Iacono recently starred in 'Jurassic World Rebirth' alongside notable actors such as Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, and Jonathan Bailey. The film, part of the Jurassic World franchise, achieved significant box office success, grossing over $868 million globally this summer. Iacono is also featured in Netflix's 'Fear Street.'

Ed Sheeran was interviewed live in a taxi on TODAY to discuss his new Netflix special, 'One Shot with Ed Sheeran.' The special features Sheeran as he explores New York City in a continuous shot, highlighting his interactions and experiences throughout the city.

Paramount, Comcast, and Netflix have submitted bids to acquire all or part of Warner Bros. Discovery, marking a significant shift in the media landscape. The bids were confirmed by multiple sources as the deadline for non-binding offers approached. A subsequent round of bidding is expected as the process unfolds.

Warner Bros. Discovery is evaluating multiple acquisition offers as it considers a potential sale of the company. The media conglomerate, which includes Warner Bros., HBO, CNN, and other networks, received first-round bids from Paramount, Comcast, and Netflix, with the deadline for submissions having passed on November 20.