TV

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In a universe where spin-offs and reboots are king on television, Suits LA arrives as the latest attempt to carry on the torch of a favorite series. As the original Suits has been revived on Netflix, creator Aaron Korsh attempts to replicate the magic by adding a West Coast twist on high-tension legal drama. Sadly, for as much familiarity as it presents, Suits LA can’t stand alone on its own, with uninteresting characters, a disconnected plot, and a premise that fails to be memorable.

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Jeremy Clarkson is making a brief but exciting return to motoring television after announcing his departure from the genre last year. The former Top Gear and The Grand Tour presenter, 64, will appear in a special episode of Car SOS, set to air in March 2025.

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Sundance Film Festival has taken down “Twinless” from its online streaming after explicit scenes of the film were being illegally distributed through social media. It is the second film to be pulled during the festival out of piracy concerns after the documentary “Selena y Los Dinos.”

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The “Halo” TV series based on the iconic Xbox video game franchise is to premiere on Netflix on March 1, 2025. This comes after Paramount+ made a decision to cancel the show after two seasons of mediocre reception.

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After a two-year hiatus due to industry strikes, Netflix’s The Recruit has returned with its second season, continuing the story of rookie CIA lawyer Owen Hendricks, portrayed by Noah Centineo. The season picks up immediately after the dramatic events of Season 1, where Owen was abducted by Nichka (Maddie Hasson), the daughter of his former asset Max (Laura Haddock). In a shocking turn, Nichka kills her mother and nearly does the same to Owen, who is saved by CIA operative Dawn (Angel Parker). But Dawns’ own hidden agenda is not long in coming, and the season becomes a breeding ground of betrayal and outlandish alliances.

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Saturday Night Live (SNL) pulled out all the stops for its 50th-anniversary celebration, bringing together a star-studded lineup of past and present cast members, musical guests, and Hollywood A-listers for an unforgettable night. Following the three-hour live special on NBC, the real party kicked off at New York's Plaza Hotel, where comedy legends mingled and reminisced about five decades of groundbreaking sketches and performances.