Welcome to our 2026 coverage of new films, television shows, music and the pop culture that we are all obsessing over.In this live blog, we’ll cover everything related to awards season, from the Golden Globes to the Grammys to the Oscars. We will also talk about must-see television of the year, the streaming films that get us all talking, and the new buzzy trailers that hope to woo us over to the movie theaters.This will be your hot spot for all things entertainment and pop culture.See below for updates on celebrity news, the new content popping up on Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max and your other favorite streaming services and the big talkers that are going viral on social media.This 'Star Wars' TV Series Was Canceled 2 Years Ago — But Now It's One Of The Top Shows On StreamingTV shows may not always get the recognition they deserve during their original run, but streaming can still offer them a second chance to reach audiences long after. That appears to be the case with Disney+’s “The Acolyte,” as nearly two years after its cancellation, viewers are still tuning in.Data from FlixPatrol shows that the Star Wars series, starring Amandla Stenberg and Manny Jacinto, climbed back into the top 10 streamed shows on Disney+ in the U.S. this week. That could be due to another Star Wars series, “Maul — Shadow Lord,” recently premiering on the streamer and continuing to release new episodes, with Disney+ possibly recommending “The Acolyte” as a follow-up watch.Led by showrunner Leslye Headland, the eight-episode series follows an investigation into a string of crimes that pits a revered Jedi Master (Lee Jung-jae) against a dangerous warrior from his past (Stenberg). As the mystery deepens, they’re pulled down a dark path where sinister forces make it clear that nothing is quite as it seems.The cast also includes Jodie Turner-Smith, Dafne Keen, Rebecca Henderson, Charlie Barnett, Dean-Charles Chapman and Carrie-Anne Moss.The renewed attention for “The Acolyte” may come as a surprise, given that the series only ran for a single season. It also became a point of controversy among some fans, with certain viewers targeting cast members online and review-bombing the show shortly after it premiered in 2024.“There has been a rampage of vitriol that we have faced since the show was even announced, when it was still just a concept and no one had even seen it,” Stenberg said on Instagram at the time, also noting “hyper-conservative bigotry and vitriol, prejudice, hatred and hateful language” coming from racist fans.Despite those setbacks, “The Acolyte” may have finally found an audience more willing to give it a fair chance after all this time.“The Acolyte” is streaming now on Disney+.See All UpdatesClose