For All Mankind season 5 has added a former co-star of Joel Kinnaman to the cast, setting up a reunion on Mars almost a decade in the making. p5q57

The Killingseason 4 marked the end of the moody police drama following a difficult time on the air. Debuting in 2011, the adaptation of the popular Danish TV series follows veteran detective Sarah Linden (Mireille Enos) as she solves a series of murders with a troubled young detective named Stephen Holden (Joel Kinnaman), who had his own checkered past. Noted for its atmospheric locations and long-form storytelling, The Killing broke the procedural mold by telling a story that branched across a season instead of just one episode.

These days, it seems like every streaming channel has limitless crime documentaries, movies, and even television shows to keep viewers occupied. Watching normal people solve normal(ish) crimes, while also dealing with their own demons is a popular narrative, so it's not surprising that The Killing is and was a popular show. Based on the 2007 Danish original, Forbrydelsen, The Killing stars Mireille Enos as Detective Sarah Linden of the Seattle division, who is moving out of town with her fiancé and son, Jack (Liam James).

What happened in The Killing season 2 finale? Based on the BAFTA-winning Danish crime series Forbrydelsen, The Killing stars Mireille Enos (Hanna) and Joel Kinnaman as Seattle homicide detectives Sarah Linden and Stephen Holder and follows the pair as they investigate various murders on their beat. The AMC series was adapted for American TV by showrunner Veena Sud and ran for four seasons between 2011 and 2014, starting with a pilot episode directed by future Wonder Woman helmer Patty Jenkins.

Where was crime drama The Killing filmed? Based on the BAFTA-winning Danish TV show Forbrydelsen, The Killing stars Mireille Enos and Joel Kinnaman as homicide detectives Sarah Linden and Stephen Holder who investigate a series of grisly murders on their beat. Although it ran for a total of four seasons, the crime drama had something of a rocky history – airing on AMC for its first two seasons before being cancelled, revived, cancelled again and finally revived once more for a final season by Netflix.

When you establish yourself as a genius within a certain community, you'll be talked about, and heavily so. Some people will hate what you do, and some will love what you do, but your work will remain a staple of its field and genre. Such is the blessing - or curse, depending on how you choose to look at it - of David Lynch. His works are known for consistently pushing the boundaries of the acceptable and deemed entertaining, forcing viewers to often exist in planes of reality they didn't think possible.

In the streaming service arena, there’s Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu, the latter of which is adding an impressive amount of new content to its usually robust offerings of TV shows and movies this December. While Hulu offers plenty of original content worth becoming a subscriber for — with The Handmaid’s Tale, Marvel’s Runaways, the Blumhouse Television anthology Into the Dark, and more — the service is, like its chief competitors, an excellent repository for TV shows and movies both new and old, and as though the service is going to make sure subscribers have plenty to binge during the holidays. 

[This is a review of The Killing season 4, episode 6. There will be SPOILERS.] 

Through the grace and might of their past skill and good luck, AMC has transformed from a repository for grey-tone cinema into a source for some of the best television drama in the history of the medium. But as Breaking Bad sprints to its end - with Mad Men right behind it - is AMC in trouble?

A relatively subdued Ricky Gervais took the stage as host of the 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards. In his second year as host, it appears that all of last year’s controversy surrounding Gervais' hosting must have impacted the funnyman, as all of his jabs appeared a little too nice compared to what was said last year.