The Brat Pack ruled the big-screen in the 1980s, as charted in the documentary BRATS — but their actual films ranged from forgettable misfires to cultural touchstones. The Brat Pack was an informal name for a group of young movie stars who, between 1983 and 1990, frequently collaborated with one another on projects. While there were several other films produced in this era that adhered to similar structures that are among the best movies of the 1980s, there are officially twelve movies that are considered to be genuine Brat Pack films, because they star at least two of the group. 286a22

AMC's new detective thriller Dark Winds, based on Tony Hillerman's Leaphorn & Chee novels, premiered on June 12, 2022. Featuring Indigenous talent in front of and behind the camera, Dark Winds is poised to fill the big shoes of AMC's departing series Better Call Saul and The Walking Dead.

Constant readers of Stephen King have come to love Holly Gibney, who has the odd distinction of being brought to life by two different actors on two different TV shows. That's not to say that the same character doesn't often end up being played by multiple actors over the course of history, but what makes Holly's case unique is that her two separate portrayals occurred almost simultaneously. Most of the time, different portrayals of the same character get some time to breathe in between.

The Outsider and IT's Pennywise are both shape-shifting monsters, but the two Stephen King villains also noticeably differ. The Outsider is one of King's more recent novels, having been published in 2018 before being translated into an acclaimed TV show by HBO in 2020. Like many of King's stories, including IT, The Outsider's plot is set mostly in a small town, although this time it's Cherokee City, Georgia, instead of Derry, Maine. Cherokee City also seems to be a lot more close-knit than Derry, although that makes the horror that happens there all the more damaging.

Fans were captivated by HBO's The Outsider, but before it graced the small screen, it was a Stephen King book. Naturally, many changes had to occur from page to screen in order to make the show work. As is the case with most adaptations, some changes made were rather significant.

After a successful 10-episode run for season 1, The Outsider has officially been canceled by HBO. Despite receiving rave reviews and growing viewership, the network has decided to let the series go. Prior to the announcement, season 2 scripts had been written and the entire cast and crew were prepared to continue the story. While The Outsider won't return to HBO, it is possible that the series may continue at a brand new network.

HBO has officially cancelled The Outsider, leaving the Stephen King series to be shopped elsewhere. Based on the 2018 novel written by King, The Outsider first appears to be a standard murder mystery: Young Frankie Peterson (Duncan E. Clark) is found brutally murdered in the woods, and local detective Ralph Anderson (Ben Mendelsohn) is brought in to investigate. However, matters are quickly complicated when the top suspect, Terry Maitland (Jason Bateman), has an airtight alibi on the night of Frankie's death. What follows is a twisted story with a supernatural slant, as per usual for King's work.

The Outsider season 2 is happening, Stephen King confirms. Published in 2018, King’s novel following the investigation of a brutal child slaying was yet another best-seller for the legendary author and was quickly picked up by HBO to become a series.

Stephen King—author of dozens of novels and short stories under the horror, supernatural fiction, fantasy, science-fiction, and crime genres—has created many characters that possess psychic powers. Usually, the powers are portrayed as forms of telekinesis or telepathy, and are often referred to as "TK," "the shine," or "the touch".

The 2018 novel, The Outsider, written by horror genre master Stephen King, shares a connection with King's novella collection If It Bleeds, which was released earlier in 2020. The former centers on the story of the grisly murder of a young boy in the fictional town of Flint City, Oklahoma. The novel—which was adapted into an HBO series starring Jason Bateman—follows a police detective as he investigates the bizarre case which points to a local teacher and baseball coach as the apparent suspect. If It Bleeds, meanwhile, features three thrilling stories: "If It Bleeds", "Mr. Harrigan's Phone", "The Life of Chuck", and "Rat".