Amazon MGM still hasn’t named the new James Bond, but the producer running the search says an announcement by year’s end is “a good bet.”
Source: Who Is The Next 007?
Who Is The Next 007?
Shakira Just Built A City.
Thirteen sold-out nights, more than 700,000 fans and a purpose-built stadium in Madrid. The Colombian superstar closed the biggest European residency in recent memory on October 12.
Source: Shakira Just Built A City.
Hollywood Changed Today. Here’s Everything.
A $110 billion merger reshapes the studio system. Ryan Coogler gets the X-Files. Metallica at Sphere goes on record. Sheryl Crow is back. And Alice Cooper wrote a memoir. It’s a full week.
Colter Shaw Goes Off The Map.
Tracker is back for Season 4, and tonight’s “Switchback” drags Colter out of the city and onto a rugged Pacific Divide Trail
Source: Colter Shaw Goes Off The Map.
The Year At The Movies Is Absolutely Wild.
Spider-Man swung past $2.5 billion, Toy Story 5 brought Pixar home, and the all-time list has a brand new No. 3.
Marshals Season 2 premiered October 4, 2026
Kayce Dutton is back. His son is missing. And he will use every ounce of what a Navy SEAL and Montana rancher knows to bring Tate home
The Beatles. Still Everything. In The Vending Lot.
Rubber Soul gets its definitive special edition on October 2. The four-film biopic series is coming in 2028. And The Vending Lot has the most complete Beatles collection available right now
Fall Premiere Week Starts October 4
NCIS returns for Season 24 with Tony DiNozzo back. Tracker is television’s number-one drama. The Big Brother 28 finale crowns a winner on October 1
The Lights Are On. The Stakes Have Never Been Higher.
Hamilton is celebrating a decade. Cats closed early. Andrew Lloyd Webber is sounding the alarm. And three of Broadway’s biggest shows are still selling out every night. Here’s everything happening on the Great White Way right now.
Source: The Lights Are On. The Stakes Have Never Been Higher.
The Vintage Series: Wearing the History of American Live Music
From the Spectrum in Philly to the Grateful Dead’s most legendary runs, this is the corner of The Vending Lot built for people who miss the good old days on purpose.
Source: The Vintage Series: Wearing the History of American Live Music