Showmax just released a spine-tingling trailer for The ABC Killer, a new true-crime documentary series diving into the horrifying crimes of Moses Sithole, often called "South Africa’s Ted Bundy." Sithole was convicted of 38 murders, 40 rapes, and six robberies—all committed in broad daylight over just a year. The series promises a deep, unsettling look into his brutal spree and the impact on victims and communities.

Editor’s Note: True crime continues to grip audiences, but this story isn’t just about morbid fascination—it’s a stark reminder of a real-life nightmare that shook South Africa. The series could spark conversations about justice, trauma, and how such extreme violence unfolds in plain sight. For true-crime fans, it’s a must-watch; for others, it might be a tough but important reckoning with history.

NBCUniversal has snapped up the rights to adapt the hit reality show The Traitors for Brazil and Mexico, marking its first format deals in Latin America. This means local versions of the backstabbing, cloak-and-dagger competition—already a global sensation—will soon hit screens in both countries, produced by NBCU’s Latin American division.

Editor’s Note: Reality TV fans in Brazil and Mexico are in for a treat—The Traitors is coming to their shores with local twists. For the industry, it’s a sign of the show’s explosive appeal and NBCU’s push to capitalize on its success in emerging markets. More drama, more betrayals, and (likely) more memes are on the way.

Apple TV+ is doubling down on its Hollywood ambitions by locking in a long-term deal with Chernin Entertainment, the powerhouse production company behind hits like Hidden Figures and The Planet of the Apes franchise. The agreement gives Apple first dibs on Chernin’s upcoming feature films, building on their existing TV partnership.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another deal—it’s a strategic move in the high-stakes battle for streaming dominance. By securing Chernin’s film projects early, Apple TV+ is betting big on star-studded, awards-friendly content to lure subscribers away from rivals like Netflix and Disney+. For viewers, it likely means more high-quality originals on the platform. For Hollywood, it’s another sign that deep-pocketed tech giants aren’t backing down from traditional studios.

If you've been itching to catch all the high-speed action of Formula 1 but didn’t want to juggle multiple streaming services, Hulu’s Live TV bundle just made life a lot simpler. With the 2025 season heating up—and fresh off the hype from the Brad Pitt F1 movie and a wave of new merch drops—fans can now stream races seamlessly across Europe, Asia, and South America without the usual hassle.