Talk Fuse

    Topic: TV

    Netflix's zombies, Amazon's fantasy epics and NBC's spy capers all sit alongside the industry stories that shape what ends up on screen, from streaming rivalries to Supreme Court rulings on political advertising. This hub gathers reviews, recommendations and news from across broadcast and streaming, tracking both the shows themselves and the business decisions behind them.

    Much of the coverage here looks at how television constantly recycles and reinvents itself: old favourites finding new audiences on streaming decades on, cult series returning for fresh seasons, and cast members reflecting on roles that defined their careers or floating potential revivals. Alongside that runs the steady flow of casting news, exclusive interviews and behind-the-scenes insight that lets readers understand not just what's airing, but why certain programmes endure.

    For anyone deciding what to watch next or simply keeping up with an industry in constant flux, this is where those threads come together, from niche genre hits to the bigger platform and policy shifts that determine how television gets made and delivered.

    • Dungeon Crawler Carl author reveals how many books remain in series

      Author Matt Dinniman has confirmed how much of his popular LitRPG sci-fi series “Dungeon Crawler Carl” is left to come, as the franchise reaches new heights of popularity heading into 2026. The clarification matters to a rapidly growing fan base, many of whom raced through the eighth novel, “A Parade of Horribles”, after its April…

    • London show added to Jay-Z’s 30-date anniversary concert tour

      Jay-Z has added a London concert to his “Jay-Z 30” series, a run of shows marking three decades since the start of his recording career. The rapper will perform at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on 4 September, in what will be his only UK appearance of the year. The addition gives British fans a chance to…

    • Hisense UR9 becomes first RGB Mini-LED TV, earning 8 out of 10

      WIRED has reviewed the Hisense UR9, the first RGB Mini-LED television to reach the market, awarding it 8 out of 10. The review matters because RGB Mini-LED is a new display technology, and the UR9 demonstrates that it can deliver near-OLED picture quality at a relatively affordable price of $2,000 for the 65-inch model, undercutting…

    • Nothing debuts Phone 4B budget tier, again bypassing the US market

      Nothing is shaking up the branding of its cheapest phones, following up last year’s Phone 3A Lite with a new Phone 4B. Combining design elements of the 4A and 4A Pro, it follows Nothing’s previous cheaper handsets in skipping the US market. The company already uses the “A” branding to market its cheaper tier of…

    • Mamdani’s New York

      Sneako declared Islam would take over New York City while livestreaming on Kick, prompting Elon Musk and Alex Jones to call for his deportation.

    • From to end final season, filming under way in Nova Scotia

      The best sci-fi horror show, From, has received a positive filming update for its fifth and final season over a week after the brutal Season 4 finale.

    • Home-cooked prime rib can rival or beat steakhouse versions, experts say

      Food experts have told Fox News Digital that home cooks can produce prime rib that rivals or even surpasses the version served in restaurants, challenging the assumption that this pricey roast is best left to professionals. The reassurance matters as more Americans seek to boost their protein intake and consider buying the cut, which is…

    • Netflix to remove acclaimed anime Zom 100 as first season departs library

      Netflix is removing the anime adaptation of Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead from its library, with the 12-episode first season due to depart on 8 July. The exit is notable because the series remains critically acclaimed, holding a perfect 100% critics’ score on Rotten Tomatoes and a 91% audience Popcornmeter rating, making it…

    • Pete Holmes keeps screen time low and ignores 55,000 unread emails

      Comedian Pete Holmes, star of HBO’s Crashing, spoke to WIRED for its “User Behavior” series about how he keeps his phone use unusually low and why he believes we are all on the verge of “slowly walking away” from our devices. He argues that much of modern digital life amounts to “manufactured urgency” that people…

    • The Tatas business dynasty to become multi-season Indian biographical drama series

      India’s T-Series Films and Almighty Motion Picture, the team behind the Amazon MX Player hit “Made in India: A Titan Story”, are reuniting for “The Tatas”, a multi-season drama chronicling one of India’s most prominent business dynasties. The project adapts Girish Kuber’s award-winning book “The Tatas: How a Family Built a Business and a Nation”…