True crime has captivated audiences for decades, offering glimpses into the darker corners of human nature, the justice system, and society itself. If you're a fan of suspense, mystery, and uncovering the truth, here are 25 true crime stories you need to watch. From documentaries to dramatized series, these tales will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Marvel writer Erica Schultz discusses her new comic series, Laura Kinney: Wolverine, focusing on the character's development as a young adult woman in her twenties. The series explores Laura's unique challenges as both a mutant and a woman navigating a hostile world, contrasting her experiences with those of the original Wolverine, Logan. Schultz aims to portray Laura as a complex individual, moving beyond her clone origins and exploring her journey of self-discovery in New York City. The series offers a coming-of-age story, highlighting the difficulties of being a marginalized person in multiple intersecting communities. This new series is timely, coinciding with Laura's introduction to the MCU.

Mufasa: The Lion King, a prequel film, introduces Mufasa's previously unknown enhanced senses, enabling him to hear and smell over vast distances. This new ability creates a plot inconsistency with the original Lion King, where Mufasa's death is attributed to Scar's trickery. Had Mufasa possessed these heightened senses, he could have detected the impending stampede, potentially saving both himself and Simba. The prequel's addition of these superpowers thus retroactively alters the events of the original film, raising questions about the narrative consistency between the two stories. The article explores this narrative conflict created by the prequel's revelation of Mufasa's abilities.

This episode ranks the top ten slasher movie sequels, highlighting how they advanced the genre. Each entry analyzes a different film, focusing on its plot, characters, and directorial style. The ranking considers factors such as innovative kills, effective storytelling, and the sequels' impact on their respective franchises. Several sequels are praised for successfully revitalizing tired franchises or offering fresh perspectives within established storylines. The list concludes with a discussion of the enduring appeal of slasher sequels and the criteria for their success.

Landman season 1, episode 9 focuses on the aftermath of a potential death and the characters' reactions. Monty Morris, the CEO, is likely dead, leaving Tommy Norris to consider taking over the company, a decision impacting his personal freedom. Cooper's plan to profit from the oil industry introduces themes of greed and potential corruption. The episode's symbolic coyote represents Tommy's potential loss of freedom, while Tommy grapples with his new responsibilities and a power struggle with Rebecca Falcone. The episode sets up a complex finale with unresolved questions about the future of the company and its characters.

Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, a new DC Universe film, is based on Tom King's comic book series. The movie, directed by Craig Gillespie and starring Milly Alcock as Supergirl and Jason Momoa as Lobo, will explore a darker, more intense version of the character than previously seen. The film's plot will follow Supergirl as she aids a young alien seeking revenge and will contrast her upbringing with Superman's. With a summer 2026 release date, it is positioned as a key part of the DCU's Chapter 1: Gods and Monsters storyline. Other cast members include Matthias Schoenaerts and Eve Ridley.

A Clayface movie is in development for the DC Universe, with artwork already released showcasing a potential design. While the director and cast are yet to be confirmed, Alan Tudyk is rumored for a role, having voiced the character in Creature Commandos. The article explores the character's history in DC comics, detailing the various incarnations of Clayface and his appearances in animated series, movies, and video games. The movie aims to present a horror-themed take on the character, capitalizing on his shapeshifting abilities and tragic backstory.

This episode reviews Robert Eggers's new film adaptation of Nosferatu, highlighting its unique approach to the vampire mythos. The film draws inspiration from F.W. Murnau's original and Bram Stoker's Dracula, but focuses on the heroine's internal struggles and psychological dread. Eggers uses modern filmmaking techniques to evoke the atmosphere of early 20th-century cinema, emphasizing the heroine's premonitions and the count's manipulation. The review praises the film's visual style and its ability to create suspense through suggestion rather than explicit gore. Ultimately, the review positions the remake as a respectful tribute to its predecessors while forging its own distinct identity.