Eva Longoria is teaming up with the creators of Welcome to Wrexham—Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds—for a new docuseries called Necaxa, spotlighting a Mexican soccer club. The show will debut on FXX on August 7, with episodes dropping weekly (two at a time for the first three weeks). If you miss it on TV, you can catch it the next day on Hulu or internationally on Disney+.

Editor’s Note: Soccer docuseries are having a moment, and this one’s got star power behind it. After Welcome to Wrexham’s success, it’s no surprise Reynolds and McElhenney are doubling down—this time with Eva Longoria and a Latin American twist. For fans of sports docs or behind-the-scenes storytelling, this could be your next binge. Plus, it’s another win for FXX and Hulu’s growing lineup of unscripted hits.

If you're a sci-fi fan, you might want to grab Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary before the movie adaptation—starring Ryan Gosling—hits theaters in March 2026. The book, a thrilling space adventure, is getting fresh buzz thanks to the newly released trailer. This is your chance to read the story first and see how it compares to the big-screen version.

Editor’s Note: Book-to-movie adaptations always spark debates among fans, and Project Hail Mary is shaping up to be a major release. Reading the novel now lets you get ahead of the hype, form your own opinions, and maybe even impress your friends with "I read it first" bragging rights. Plus, Andy Weir’s track record (The Martian) means this one’s worth keeping an eye on.

Marvel just dropped a sneak peek at Eyes of Wakanda, a new animated series diving into the hidden history of the Black Panther’s kingdom. Helmed by Black Panther’s Ryan Coogler and directed by Todd Harris (a veteran storyboard artist for films like John Wick), the show promises to explore centuries of Wakanda’s untold stories—with the shadowy Hatut Zeraze (Wakanda’s secret police) likely playing a key role. Think espionage, lore, and plenty of vibranium-fueled intrigue.

Editor’s Note: Marvel’s doubling down on Wakanda’s rich universe, and this series could be a goldmine for fans hungry for deeper Black Panther lore. With Coogler’s involvement and Harris’ action-packed resume, it’s got serious potential—plus, animation lets them go wild with storytelling in ways live-action can’t. If you loved the world-building in Black Panther, this is one to watch.

If you're a fan of Squid Game and want to know who meets their end in Season 3, this article has you covered—listing every character death in grisly detail. Fair warning: spoilers ahead!

Editor’s Note: For viewers who thrive on the show's brutal twists or just need closure on their favorite characters, this breakdown serves as a morbid cheat sheet. It’s not deep analysis, but it taps into the cultural obsession with dissecting every moment of hit series—especially one as unforgiving as Squid Game.

June’s entertainment lineup is packed with standout picks, from Pixar’s cosmic escapades to poignant dramas like Kathleen Chalfant’s portrayal of dementia. Henry Winkler revisits dark chapters of history, while PBS sheds light on Syria’s mass imprisonment crisis. Whether you’re craving adventure, reflection, or hard-hitting docs, there’s something for everyone.

Editor’s Note: Summer’s heating up, and so are your watchlist options. This roundup isn’t just about escapism—it’s a mix of fun, thought-provoking, and eye-opening stories that reflect the breadth of what streaming and theaters have to offer. Perfect for planning your next movie night or deep dive.

The buzz is real—Squid Game Season 3 has arrived, and BuzzFeed is tempting readers with a playful (if slightly ominous) quiz: Can you survive a round of childhood games reimagined in the show’s deadly style? The tone is lighthearted but self-aware ("I don’t like my odds"), blending nostalgia with the show’s signature tension.

Editor’s Note: Squid Game’s cultural grip isn’t loosening—this interactive piece taps into the show’s viral appeal while giving fans a way to engage beyond just watching. It’s a clever nod to how the series twists innocence into dread, and why we keep playing along.