Most of the staff at Grey Sloan Memorial have decisions to make. Lines have been drawn, and the choice to step over or stay put is looming. It seems everyone must answer the question, "Are you in or are you out?" Take Schmitt (Jake Borelli), for example. Someone he admires died on his table from a mistake that could have been prevented. Now he stands before a group of peers and professionals, explaining his actions in a Morbidity and Mortality review.

It's been almost two years since The Wheel of Time wrapped up its first season on Amazon Prime Video — almost enough time to make you think, if you didn't know any better, that the Dark One really had been defeated in that climactic showdown with Rand al'Thor (Josha Stradowski) and Moiraine Damodred (RosamundPike). Alas, evil is stronger than that, and the wheel keeps turning. EW can exclusively reveal that The Wheel of Time returns for season 2 on Sept.

Murray Bartlett and Lukas Gage knew they had to do something jaw-dropping for their two-person party scene in the fourth episode of The White Lotus. The script wasn't specific about what resort manager Armond and hotel employee Dillon would be doing when guest Armond nemesis Shane (Jake Lacy) and spa manager Belinda (Natasha Rothwell) walk in on them in Armond's office. Creator-writer-director Mike White left it to Bartlett and Gage to decide what they were comfortable with — and they ultimately put their hope in analingus eliciting the perfect reaction.

The world of The Witcher keeps growing at an alarming rate. The latest? Showrunner Lauren S. Hissrich announced during Netflix's TUDUM event on Saturday that the main show, starring Henry Cavill, has already been renewed for a season 3 months before season 2 has even premiered, and there are two more Witcher-related projects coming up. Hissrich made mention of another anime film, after Netflix premiered the Vesemir-focused The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf feature on the streaming platform in August.

It turns out Roald Dahl's The Witches will be flying into living rooms just in time for Halloween. Warner Bros. announced Friday that its adaptation of the beloved 1973 children's book will premiere Oct. 22 exclusively on HBO Max. The film, which stars Anne Hathaway and Octavia Spencer, was originally scheduled to hit theaters this month but later postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic. Oscar-winning director Robert Zemeckis (Forrest Gump, The Polar Express) reimagines the tale of a young boy who stumbles upon a secret coven of witches and, with the help of his loving grandmother, must try to foil their evil plan to turn all the world's children into mice.

THE RIGHT STUFF (1983, Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn) Flying at its coolest. When a toasted Shepard emerges from a crash with his elan intact, you forget all your three-hour layovers. AIRPLANE! (1980, Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty) One of the first of the fast-paced Zucker-Abrahams pastiches feasts on the bloated corpses of the vaguely remembered Airport melodramas. NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959, Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint) For pure tension, you just can’t beat Grant being chased by a crop duster — film’s most iconic airplane image, unless you count… KING KONG (1933, Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong, VHS only) The biplanes give KK his persecuted majesty.

Funko Pop collectors know the thrill of hunting down a super unique addition, but popular picks can sometimes be just as hard to get ahold of, especially at a discounted price. Amazon has, once again, made it easy, as there are plenty of highly recognizable faces going for a great deal. If you're particular about what you buy, these popular Funko Pop figures available at Amazon should easily find their way into your virtual cart, and prices start at just $5.

This is From Screen to Cart, where we find items from and inspired by your favorite TV shows and movies that you’ll actually want to use in your daily life. No, you’re not seeing things — those gold wine glasses from Love Is Blind really do follow the cast everywhere. Whether they’re anxiously awaiting to introduce their partner to friends at a bar, hanging on the beach in Mexico, or chilling in their temporary rentals, the gold cups are along for the ride.

So Daniel Radcliffe is making his West End stage debut in Equus, and bully for him. There’s just the little matter of the show’s publicity photos — the ones that feature the Artist Formerly Known as Harry Potter in a state of alarming disrobement. Bad enough that looking at Radcliffe’s nipples, I get flashbacks to Pale Man’s eyeballs in Pan’s Labyrinth, but then you glance downward and realize that he’s either wearing jeans that ride so low they’d make Britney Spears blush, or else, in the words of the great Tracey Ullman, the boy has got “No!

In Thirteen, her harrowing girl-quake explosion of a movie, the director Catherine Hardwicke keeps her camera hurtling forward. It charges into the middle of scenes with jumpy voyeuristic abandon, trailing the characters from one room to the next, through tattoo parlors, cluttered ranch-house kitchens, and fluorescent Melrose Avenue boutiques. The handheld images are grainy and feverish but also startlingly sustained, and they have a way of snaking their way right up to the actors’ faces, with an intimacy so casual that we start to take it for granted.