This week in TV and movie news, we got two big trailers for "Dune: Part Three" and "Spider-Man: Brand New Day," why "Project Hail Mary" is poised to be the best movie of the year (so far), and more.

As a Senior Talent Booker and Producer at BuzzFeed, you can typically catch me flailing about the buzziest TV shows and movies.

There are a lot of movies I am super excited for in 2026, and this is one of them. Based on Andy Weir's beloved novel, Project Hail Mary follows Ryland Grace (Ryan Gosling), who is living out many people's worst nightmares. He wakes up with no memory of who or where he is. All he knows? He's the lone survivor aboard a spaceship. What he doesn't remember is that he was sent on a last-chance mission with a group of scientists to help save the Earth. With his memory starting to return, Ryland realizes it's up to him to figure out a seemingly impossible scientific mystery, and he's got to do it all alone. Or does he? Soon, he finds himself being aided by an alien he dubs Rocky, who has come to save his world from the same fate. 

I loved this book so much, and I cannot wait to see how it translates to the screen. If the trailers are any indication, as well as early reviews, and it's 95% on Rotten Tomatoes, this is going to be my first five-star Letterboxd review for a 2026 movie.

Ready or Not is probably one of my favorite movies, so I have been eagerly awaiting this sequel. And I am happy to report that I loved it. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett return to direct Ready or Not 2: Here I Come, which picks up right after the events of the first film. With Grace (Samara Weaving) just barely escaping the Le Domas family, she's ready to move on. But little does she know her victory comes with a price: Now, the wealthiest and most influential families are going to hunt her down in a new game. When Grace refuses to participate, they are left with no other choice but to involve her estranged sister Faith (Kathryn Newton). 

Weaving and Newton make the perfect sister duo, coupled with scene-stealing performances from Shawn Hatosy and Sarah Michelle Gellar. Weaving is one of today’s best scream queens, and I hope she continues to dominate the horror genre because I will eat it up every single time. I highly recommend rewatching the first movie before diving into this one, too.

Streaming on Starz; new episodes every Friday on Starz

It’s the end of a TV era, with Outlander embarking on its final season. After over a decade of storytelling, Sam Heughan and Caitríona Balfe bid farewell to Jamie and Claire. And I will mourn the end, but celebrate everything this show has given me. For the final season, Jamie (Heughan) and Claire (Balfe) find that war has followed them back home to Fraser's Ridge. With new arrivals and changes made during their years away, the Frasers grapple with what they are willing to sacrifice for the place they call home. As Jamie and Claire keep a united front, secrets finally come to light and threaten to tear their family apart from the inside. 

Two episodes of the final season have already aired, so now is the time to jump in before the series finale. We’ve already had long-awaited reunions and Balfe directing her first episode. The final Outlander season is a love letter to the fans in every single way.

By order of the Peaky Blinders! Cillian Murphy returns in Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man. Set in 1940s Birmingham, and amidst the chaos of WWII, Tommy Shelby (Murphy) is driven back from self-imposed exile to come face to face with his demons and more family chaos. In the first feature-length movie for the franchise, Tommy must choose whether to confront his legacy or burn it all to the ground, especially when his son, Duke (Barry Keoghan), is the one standing in his way. 

Alongside Murphy, Sophie Rundle, Packy Lee, Stephen Graham, and more reprise their roles from the original series, too. And, alongside Keoghan and Tim Roth, Rebecca Ferguson joins the cast in a no doubt scene-stealing role because, well, it’s Rebecca Ferguson. It feels good to see Murphy back in the iconic flat cap as he runs around Birmingham as Tommy. As long as he wants to keep playing Tommy Shelby, I will be seated to watch.

These are some of my favorite things from my FYP, feed, and more:

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Two movies immediately come to mind. And I can confidently say I have only watched both of them once. The first one is The Lovely Bones. Based on the book of the same name, the movie follows a girl named Susie (Saoirse Ronan), who was murdered and now watches her family struggle to come to terms with her death and find out exactly what happened. I actually can’t think about it too hard, or else I will go through another period where I can’t watch Stanley Tucci in another movie. The film is very good because it's so creepy. Ronan delivers another great performance, but man, I don’t think I can ever watch it again. Saoirse Ronan is always at the scene of the crime (see also: Atonement).

The second movie that comes to mind is Life Is Beautiful. I think everyone, especially cinephiles, should watch this movie. Directed, written, and starring Roberto Benigni, the movie follows Guido Orefice (Benigni), a Jewish Italian bookshop owner, who uses his imagination to shield his son from the horrors of their internment in a Nazi concentration camp. This is a movie that made me weep so aggressively that it took me 30 minutes to catch my breath. Benigni became the first actor to win Best Actor at the Oscars for a non-English-language performance. His Oscars speech is an all-timer, too. Honestly, Hamnet might be the newest entry on a list like this for me. I was sobbing in that theater.

Have a question for me, or want to tell me what you’re watching right now, or have a suggestion of what I should watch next? Send it to me now at screentime@buzzfeed.com, in this Google form, or in the comments below!