Adam Epstein

There’s no supervillain in the world with more license to kill James Bond than the actor who plays him.

This is what some might call the “honeymoon period.” Things are swell between these two lovebirds now, but soon, it all ends in catastrophe.

This post has been corrected.

Thanks to Star Wars, we have officially reached peak movie trailer.

Netflix is bringing back the beloved TV series Gilmore Girls, adding to its roster of revivals, TVLine is reporting.

This post has been corrected.

If you watched the latest episode of Showtime’s Homeland on Oct. 11, and you can read Arabic, then you may have been a bit confused as to why the Emmy-winning TV series seemed to be condemning itself via several graffiti messages on the wall of one particular scene. ”Homeland is racist,” one of the writings said. “Homeland is a joke,” read another.

It goes without saying that Stephen Colbert—who once broke character on The Colbert Report to school actor James Franco in J.R.R. Tolkien trivia—is a humongous nerd.

The Hubble space telescope is still kicking, and it just gave us one of the most stunning views ever of our solar system’s largest planet.

It took more than 24 hours, but the story of Snapchat’s original content ambitions just self-destructed.

Yesterday, Netflix cost $9 per month for most new subscribers. Today, Oct. 8, it costs $10.

Hours after a gunman murdered nine people at a community college in Oregon, US president Barack Obama spoke—disheartened, exasperated—on his country’s inability to do anything about the epidemic of mass shootings. “Somehow this has become routine,” he said. “We’ve become numb to this.”

The American and European space agencies are teaming up to save the world, and they’re doing it all without cheesy Aerosmith songs (video) or bad Ben Affleck haircuts.

Access to hundreds of shows and movies is great, but perhaps the most frustrating thing about streaming media boxes is figuring out what to watch.

To the surprise of no one who has been following this, daily fantasy sports (DFS)—the sports betting phenomenon sweeping the United States—is in some hot water.

Amid much fanfare, Elon Musk’s Tesla Motors finally unveiled its Model X last week. The $132,000 electric crossover SUV sports falcon-wing doors, a number of state-of-the-art safety features, and a “ludicrous mode” that allows the vehicle to accelerate from zero to 60 miles per hour in three seconds. It is, by all accounts, a James Bond car designed for soccer moms.

The streaming TV wars just got real.

This was probably inevitable.

Heroes come in all shapes and sizes: Sometimes they wear a cape. Sometimes they wear a mask. And sometimes, they are disgruntled city employees who refuse to stop talking like a robot on the telephone.

The US State Department is seeking a counter-narrative to the propaganda being spread by ISIL, and it is reportedly turning to some of America’s preeminent storytellers for help. According to The Daily Beast, executives from both HBO and Snapchat are part of a team of filmmakers and social media specialists that’s brainstorming how to hamper the effectiveness of ISIL’s messaging.

By now, you may have heard about the new biography that alleges UK prime minister David Cameron inserted a “private part of his anatomy” into the mouth of a dead pig, as part of a hazing ritual while attending Oxford. The claim has not been proven, and for what it’s worth, Cameron has publicly denied that he ever engaged in oral sex with a departed swine.

Apple had its moment, then Amazon had one of its own. Now Google is set to debut a new slate of products at its own marquee event on Sept. 29. Among the rumored devices to be previewed are two new Nexus phones, a new version of the Android operating system, and an updated Chromecast with a new design and faster Wi-Fi capabilities.

For today (Sept. 25) and today only, you can sign up for an Amazon Prime membership for $67—a third less than its normal price of $99 per year. With it, you get free two-day shipping on your purchases, unlimited cloud photo storage, and access to Amazon’s wide library of TV shows and movies on Instant Video. It’s an excellent deal and it expires tonight at 11:59pm PT.

Several entertainment publications are reporting that HBO is developing a project in which the audience will control what happens in the story.