'Saturday Night Live' Season 50 is complete. Now, we're ranking all 20 hosts

** Actor Sam Huntington, known for his recent recurring role alongside Ted Danson in Netflix’s *A Man on the Inside*, has just inked a deal with Prototype Talent Agency for theatrical representation. This move could signal bigger opportunities ahead for the actor, who’s been steadily building his resume in comedy and drama.

What This Mean: ** For fans of Huntington, this is a promising step—landing with a solid agency often means better roles and more visibility. For the industry, it’s a reminder that even established actors are still making strategic career moves behind the scenes. Plus, if you loved him in *A Man on the Inside*, this might mean we’ll see even more of him soon.

** Netflix is doubling down on kids' gaming by adding *Peppa Pig* and *Sesame Street* titles to its platform, along with a new *World of Peppa Pig* game. This isn’t just about streaming—it’s a clear push into original kids' gaming content, signaling bigger ambitions in the family entertainment space.

What This Mean: ** Netflix isn’t just competing with Disney+ or HBO Max for screen time anymore—it’s gunning for a slice of the kids' gaming market too. By leveraging beloved franchises like *Peppa Pig*, they’re betting parents will see their app as a one-stop shop for both shows and games. If it works, it could reshape how families think about entertainment subscriptions.

** HBO's *The Penguin* is making a serious Emmy push, with Colin Farrell and Cristin Milioti gunning for Lead Actor and Actress nods for their roles as Oz Cobb and Sofia Falcone, respectively. Supporting players Rhenzy Feliz and Deirdre O’Connell are also in the mix, while the show itself aims for Outstanding Limited Series. It’s a full-court press to get Gotham’s gritty spin-off some awards love.

What This Mean: ** Emmy campaigns are like Hollywood’s version of a high-stakes poker game—everyone’s gotta show their hand early. *The Penguin* throwing its hat in the ring signals HBO’s confidence in the series, especially after Farrell’s already-iconic turn under prosthetics. For fans, it’s a chance to see if the Bat-verse can snag more prestige beyond the box office. And for the actors? Well, who doesn’t love a little trophy-shaped validation?

** Paramount+ with Showtime just dropped the news that *Love Me*, a post-apocalyptic romance starring Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun, will hit the streaming platform on June 16. The film, which first premiered at Sundance and had a theatrical run earlier this year, is now getting a second life for subscribers.

What This Mean: ** If you missed *Love Me* in theaters—or just love a good dystopian love story with A-list actors—this is your chance to catch it without leaving the couch. Stewart and Yeun’s star power alone makes it worth a look, and the fact that it’s landing on a major streaming service means more eyeballs (and probably more buzz) for the indie flick. Plus, it’s another sign of how streaming platforms are breathing new life into films that might’ve slipped under the radar.

Steve Wilkos isn’t going anywhere—his daytime talk show just got the green light for a 19th season, proving that audiences still can’t get enough of his no-nonsense approach. NBCUniversal’s execs praised Wilkos for his authenticity and dedication to tackling tough topics, which has kept the show a staple in syndication for nearly two decades.

What This Mean: In an era where daytime TV is crowded with flashy competition, Wilkos’ renewal is a nod to the staying power of straightforward, conflict-driven talk shows. For fans, it means more drama, resolutions, and that signature tough-love attitude—proof that some formats just don’t go out of style.