Ridley Scott's iconic "Alien" franchise is making its way to TV, and early impressions suggest it’s just as terrifying and gory as the films. Helmed by the team behind the acclaimed "Fargo" reboot, the series promises a dread-filled, highly entertaining experience that stays true to the spine-chilling legacy of the original movies.

Editor’s Note: For fans of sci-fi horror, this is big news—the "Alien" universe is expanding to TV with the same level of suspense and gore that made the films legendary. If done right, it could be a must-watch for anyone who loves a good, creepy thrill.

Eva Longoria's new documentary about her investment in Mexican football team Necaxa, which also features Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, falls flat in its attempt to replicate the success of Welcome to Wrexham. The Guardian's review calls it painfully unengaging, lacking the charm and authenticity that made the Wrexham series compelling.

Editor’s Note: This story highlights the challenges of recreating a successful documentary formula—just having star power isn't enough if the storytelling feels forced or uninspired. For fans of sports docs or celebrity-led projects, it’s a cautionary tale about what happens when hype doesn’t match execution.

Gary Lineker, the former "Match of the Day" host, is making his return to TV as the presenter of a new ITV game show called "The Box." This marks his first on-screen role since stepping down from the BBC sports program in May following controversy over an antisemitism-related dispute.

Editor’s Note: Lineker's comeback is notable because his departure from "Match of the Day" was surrounded by controversy, making this new role a test of public reception. For fans of British TV and sports personalities, it’s a sign that he’s moving on—but whether audiences will embrace him in a non-sports role remains to be seen.