2026 Movies and TV Shows

Watching Shaun the Sheep: Adventures from Mossy Bottom on Netflix. It originally came out in 2020. From the makers of Wallace & Gromit. Very cute and quite fun.

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Green lantern or lanterns. Whatever the fuck it's called. Just gets better and better.

I'm 15 minutes into episode 3 and so far I am 100% digging in the backstory about how hot lantern got to the point where coach lantern is coaching him to be the new lantern.

That sentence does not make any sense whatsoever unless you're watching the show.
 
1. A Bay Of Blood ( 1971 )
2. The Strange Vice Of Mrs. Wardh ( 1971 )
3. Strip Nude For Your Killer ( 1975 )
4. Don't Torture A Duckling ( 1972 )
5. Send Help ( 2026 )
6. A New Love In Tokyo ( 1994 )
7. Love Object ( 2003 )
8. Arco ( 2026 )
9. The Howling III : The Marsupials ( 1987 )
10. One Battle After Another ( 2025 )
11. Alien Seed ( 1989 )
12. Alice In Wonderland/Through The Looking Glass ( 1981/1982 )
13. The Evil Of Frankenstein ( 1964 )
14. Tale Of Tales ( 1979 )
15. Vertigo ( 1958 )
16. Allegro Non Troppo ( 1976 )
17. Bubba Ho-Tep ( 2002 )
18. Shotgun ( 1989 )
19. The Fabulous Baron Munchausen ( 1962 )
20. Last Year In Marenbad ( 1962 )
21. Project Hail Mary ( 2026 )
22. The Terribly Sad Princess ( 1968 )
23. The Girl On The Broomstick ( 1972 )
24. The Crimson Kimono ( 1959 )
25. The Mandalorian And Grogu ( 2026 )
26. The Cassandra Cat ( 1963 )
27. Deep Rising ( 1998 )
28. Gojira ( 1954 )
29. The Green Fog ( 2017 )
30. Ikiru ( 1952 )
31. The Ear ( 1970 )
32. The Jackhammer Masscre ( 2004 )
33. Planet Of The Apes ( 1968 )
34. Godzilla VS Hedorah ( 1971 )
35. Picnic At Hanging Rock ( 1975 )
36. Blood Simple ( 1984 )
37. 9 1/2 Minutes/Clinic/Night Of The Carrots ( 90's )
38. Strangers On A Train ( 1951 )
39. The Bitter Tears Of Petra Von Kant ( 1972 )
40. Ankle Biters ( 2003 )
41. Thunderbolts* ( 2025 )
42. Effects ( 1979 )
43. The Legend Of The Sacred Stone ( 2000 )
44. Suddenly In The Dark ( 1982 )
45. Spiderman : Brand New Day ( 2026 )
46. Bluebeard/Barbe Bleue ( 2009 )
47. Spiderman : Brand News Day ( 2026...2nd viewing )
48. Feeding Billy ( 1995 )
49. Jabberwocky ( 1977 )
50. The Long Goodbye ( 1973 )
51. The Ice Tower ( 2025 )
52. "Secret Weapons"/"Camera" ( 1972/2000 )
53. The Ugly Stepsister ( 2025 )
54. Pontypool ( 2008 )
55. The Phantom Of The Monastery ( 1934 )
56. Near Death ( 2004 )
57. The Black Pit Of Dr. M ( 1958 )

Catch-up time..."only" 3 movies since my last update. 55 & 57 ( seeing 57 Wednesday, so I'm getting ahead of myself ) are part of a month-long "Mexican Gothic" series of old horror movies. And "Near Death" was this month's "screened via VHS" entry...Gawdawful, but a lotta fun.
 
In 2023, after spending $70 million to make Coyote vs. Acme, Warner Bros. decided to shelve the movie and take a $30 million tax write-off. In 2026, Ketchup Entertainment bought the distribution rights from Warner Bros. for $50 million, spent $10 million on marketing and sold overseas distribution rights for $20 million. So Warner Bros. winds up with a loss of $20 million and Ketchup needs to make $40 million to break even. Through September 7, Coyote vs. Acme has grossed $37 million in the United States (and $44 million worldwide). Roughly 50% of the domestic gross goes to the theaters and 50% will go to Ketchup Entertainment. Ketchup has made $18.5 million so far – and the movie will be released on DVD, Blu-ray and 4K in November.

Elira Wilson's Coyote vs. Acme: The Underdog That Wouldn't Stay Shelved was published August 19.
 
This is good but weird news:

Veteran actress Linda Cardellini won her first-ever Emmy Award on Sunday, September 6, 2026, taking home Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie for her role in “DTF St. Louis.” Accepting the trophy in tears during Night 2 of the Creative Arts Emmys at Los Angeles' Peacock Theater, the 51-year-old star called the milestone a "real dream come true" after more than three decades in the industry. Her victory was part of a strong showing for DTF St. Louis, which secured six awards overall, including Outstanding Supporting Actor for her co-star David Harbour, who also earned his first career Emmy win. The supporting acting categories for limited series were notably moved to the Creative Arts ceremonies this year to help streamline the upcoming main Primetime Emmy telecast.

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So my first thought was "Did I miss the Emmys?" It turns out that the answer to that question is way more complicated than I cared to know. I always knew they gave out some awards before air-time, such as for sound, and set decoration, and other non-actor/writer/director shit. But why would they award supporting actor awards early?

The "real" (Primetime) Emmys are in a week. But these awards were given out at the early awards show, which is called the "Creative Arts Emmys", held this past weekend. So here's the catch: if a TV show is considered a "limited series", then the supporting actor awards (but not the lead actor awards) are given out a week early.

And why are those two considered "supporting" actors, and only Jason Bateman is the "lead" actor? I'd say they all spent about the same amount of time on-screen. Weird.
 
This is good but weird news:

Veteran actress Linda Cardellini won her first-ever Emmy Award on Sunday, September 6, 2026, taking home Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie for her role in “DTF St. Louis.” Accepting the trophy in tears during Night 2 of the Creative Arts Emmys at Los Angeles' Peacock Theater, the 51-year-old star called the milestone a "real dream come true" after more than three decades in the industry. Her victory was part of a strong showing for DTF St. Louis, which secured six awards overall, including Outstanding Supporting Actor for her co-star David Harbour, who also earned his first career Emmy win. The supporting acting categories for limited series were notably moved to the Creative Arts ceremonies this year to help streamline the upcoming main Primetime Emmy telecast.

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So my first thought was "Did I miss the Emmys?" It turns out that the answer to that question is way more complicated than I cared to know. I always knew they gave out some awards before air-time, such as for sound, and set decoration, and other non-actor/writer/director shit. But why would they award supporting actor awards early?

The "real" (Primetime) Emmys are in a week. But these awards were given out at the early awards show, which is called the "Creative Arts Emmys", held this past weekend. So here's the catch: if a TV show is considered a "limited series", then the supporting actor awards (but not the lead actor awards) are given out a week early.

And why are those two considered "supporting" actors, and only Jason Bateman is the "lead" actor? I'd say they all spent about the same amount of time on-screen. Weird.
I think that by the rules you can only have one lead actor and one lead actress.
 
Professor Google explains:

"The Academy has no strict, quantitative rule – such as minimum screen time or line count – to separate a lead role from a supporting role. According to official Academy rules, the choice of whether a performance is leading or supporting is made individually by each voting member of the actors branch when they fill out their ballots. Film studios launch strategic Oscar campaigns to suggest which category an actor should enter (often trying to avoid tough competition in the lead category by placing a star in supporting) but voters can override these suggestions. If members split their votes for the same actor in the same film across both categories, whichever category reaches the required number of nomination votes first claims the performance. If it hits the threshold in both simultaneously, it goes to the category with the most overall votes."
 
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