logo
Dexter viewers are 'having the best day' as release date for new sequel announced

Dexter viewers are 'having the best day' as release date for new sequel announced

Daily Mirror01-05-2025

Dexter: Resurrection will see Michael C. Hall reprise his role as the titular serial killer
Dexter Morgan is alive and kicking, and fans are buzzing with anticipation for the return of the vigilante.
The infamous serial killer first graced our screens in the smash-hit crime drama Dexter, which ran on Showtime from 2006 to 2013. The show amassed a dedicated following and gave birth to sequel series Dexter: New Blood and prequel show Dexter: Original Sin, which aired in 2024 and is set to come back for a second run.

Michael C. Hall, the original actor, is now stepping back into his iconic role for another ten-episode sequel, Dexter: Resurrection.

Fans will recall that the protagonist was shot and left for dead by his estranged son Harrison, at the end of Dexter: New Blood.
However, Hall's surprise comeback to the series was announced last year, and now the release date of the show has been unveiled, reports the Mirror US.
In a teaser trailer dropped on Wednesday (April 30th), Paramount+ confirmed that the series will kick off on Friday, July 11th. The first two episodes will be available upon the drama's premiere and the remaining eight will air weekly.
Joining Hall, Jack Alcott will return as Harrison. They'll share the screen with Uma Thurman as Charley, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine as Blessing Kamara and Kadia Saraf as detective Claudette Wallace.
Other notable cast members include Neil Patrick Harris as Lowell, Krysten Ritter as Mia, Eric Stonestreet as Al and David Dastmalchian as Gareth.

Dexter fans, your burning questions about the titular character's supposed resurrection will be answered in the upcoming sequel. The new series "picks up just weeks after Dexter Morgan takes a bullet to the chest from his own son."
The synopsis further teases: "Awakening from a coma to find Harrison missing without a trace, Dexter is consumed by guilt and sets off for New York City, determined to find his son and make things right. But redemption doesn't come easily.

"When Miami Metro's Angel Batista shows up with questions, Dexter realises his dark past is closing in fast. As father and son confront their inner demons in the city that never sleeps, they soon discover the darkness runs deeper than they ever imagined-and that the only way out is together."
The newly released clip shows Dexter reading a newspaper article about his own death, sporting a smug grin at the headline: 'Dexter Morgan Is Dead.'

Despite being just 20 seconds long, the teaser has sent fans into a frenzy on social media. One viewer on X (formerly Twitter) couldn't contain their excitement, tweeting: "SCREAMING, CRYING, THROWING UPPP."
"CAN'T WAIT LET'S GOOO," another fan exclaimed. Meanwhile, others were already blocking out time in their diaries for the release: "It seems I am booked and busy July 11," one fan declared.
Another viewer celebrated: "I am having the best day of my life," while a fifth person humorously noted that they "used to pray for times like this."

Amidst the excitement, fans are also speculating about the plot of the new series. Some are convinced that Dexter is in fact deceased, and the title is a clever misdirection.
"My guess is he's actually dead. His 'resurrection' is him being Harrison's dark passenger and guiding him like Harry [Dexter's father] did. But they'll want you to think he's actually alive," one viewer suggested.
The entire Dexter boxset is currently streaming on Netflix and Dexter: New Blood is streaming on Paramount+.
Dexter: Resurrection premieres on Paramount+ on Friday, July 11.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'I shouldn't have let my Toddler watch Netflix's Ms Rachel, it's now banned'
'I shouldn't have let my Toddler watch Netflix's Ms Rachel, it's now banned'

Daily Mirror

time2 days ago

  • Daily Mirror

'I shouldn't have let my Toddler watch Netflix's Ms Rachel, it's now banned'

All of the reasons we as a family had to completely ban Netflix's Ms Rachel from our household I embarked on my motherhood journey just over two years ago and I've been learning the ropes of this wild ride, each day unveiling a new facets of a world I had absolutely no clue about until my child came along. Speaking from the trenches as a working mum, I'm well-acquainted with the daily struggles we face, from striving to be exemplary role models and juggling household duties, to maintaining a career and all that falls in between. ‌ In truth, there's never a moment's rest for us battle-worn contemporary parents. Even on so-called "days off", our time is entirely consumed by parenting duties – chaperoning to clubs, cooking meals, supervising baths and bedtime – the relentless list is often overwhelming. ‌ Let's offer a salute to those incredible single parents out there too as you command my uttermost admiration. Consequently, with the immense pressure we're under, it's hardly surprising that we often find solace in our faithful friend, "the trusty remote". FI bare no judgement, even I'm not above snatching the sacred remote for a slice of tranquillity, reports the Mirror US. After all, doesn't a frazzled mum deserve a break? Let's be honest, we're all just trying to keep our little ones safe from everyday hazards all while keeping them entertained. If a popular children's show like Ms Rachel can distract them for a few minutes, surely that's a good thing? It must be beneficial for everyone's sanity, right? That was my initial viewpoint, which allowed me a precious moment to perhaps savour a rare semi-warm cuppa as I engaged in the ongoing mummy group chat debate about children's vitamins, the advantages of homeschooling and which suncream is safe for babies. The usual parental minefields and daily dilemmas we face today. Taking a break from the discussion, I glanced up from my phone, observing my two-year-old for the first time engrossed in the top Netflix children's programme, utterly captivated by what was on the screen before her. ‌ I paused for a moment, taking in Ms Rachel in all her splendour, noticing my usually non-stop toddler was transfixed, completely mesmerised by the bright colours, repetitive tunes and constant high energy on the screen. What was so captivating about Ms Rachel? I continued watching to see what all the fuss was about, and for me, now on the wrong side of 30, I found the experience entirely overwhelming as an adult. ‌ I watched with a mix of bemusement and dismay as the over-the-top antics of Icky Sticky Bubble Gum and Can You Say Mama unfolded, led by an ex-teacher in a pink t-shirt and denim dungarees, and wondered what was going through my little one's head. Initially, it all seemed harmless enough, and we let the buzzed-about children's show play on repeat for several weeks. But alarm bells rang when my toddlers behaviour took a nosedive. ‌ Ever tried switching off Ms Rachel or flicking channels? You'd be greeted by earth-shattering wails, flailing limbs, and dramatic drop-and-thrashes on the floor—a clear warning sign of withdrawal from her newfound screen fix. Intrigued and a touch frantic, I turned to the trusty forums of Mumsnet and Reddit, where fellow perplexed parents gather, seeking insight into this Ms Rachel phenomenon. True to form, the online chorus echoed similar tales of "excessive tantrums" stirred by the "overstimulating content". Dealing with the monstrous terrible twos is already testing enough, enduring hysterics over routine tasks like teeth brushing or showering adds another layer to parental purgatory. I've made the tough call to now completely ban Ms Rachel from our viewing list, regretting the day I ever hit play. Most days are now a battle to resist the incessant pleas for us to revert to our old habits, but I am standing firm in my parental resolve and refusing to return to that place.

'I was a child star in ET and after the film my life was never normal again'
'I was a child star in ET and after the film my life was never normal again'

Daily Record

time2 days ago

  • Daily Record

'I was a child star in ET and after the film my life was never normal again'

Henry Thomas, now 53, shot to fame at the age of 10 when he was cast as Elliot in Steven Spielberg's iconic 1982 film For countless admirers of all ages, Henry Thomas will forever be remembered as the endearing boy cycling across the moonlit sky with an extraterrestrial friend in tow in the classic 1982 film E. T. At a mere 10 years old, little did Henry Thomas know that his role as Elliot in Steven Spielberg's masterpiece would catapult him into international stardom. However, the fame brought about by this legendary role didn't just propel him towards a career in showbiz; it overshadowed much of his life, making normalcy a thing of the past. Born in San Antonio, Texas in 1971, Henry entered the scene of E. T. with minimal acting credits, just one feature film under his belt, which was unlike his co-star Drew Barrymore who had already built a foundation in Hollywood. ‌ ‌ But it was Henry's remarkable audition that secured his casting, reports the Mirror US. That fateful audition tape, now released to the public, captures a moment when the casting director told the young Henry: "They've come with a search warrant and they want to take the creature away." Instantly, Henry tapped into a deep well of emotion, tears streaming down his face as he implored, "You can't take him away, he's mine, I don't care what the president says, he's my best friend and you can't take him away." His moving display not only stirred emotions among those present but also led to the pivotal instance when Steven Spielberg's unmistakable voice was heard stating, "OK kid, you got the job." The movie swiftly escalated to blockbuster status, becoming one of the highest grossing films of the decade, smashing box office records and garnering nine Oscar nominations along the way. Yet, for Henry, the actor who brought Elliot to life, fame was an uncharted terrain that transformed him indelibly. At a tender age when the grasp on celebrity was tenuous at best, he accepted the role without foreknowledge of its repercussions. Speaking with The Guardian, Henry disclosed: "It was a total unexpected side-effect of doing this fun thing I had wanted to do." He continued to express his naivete at the profound shift in his personal life, saying, "I had no clue that my life would change in any way. I worked on this movie, then I'm back on the farm, I'm back at school – but now people are pointing at me in the street." Hailing from an ordinary backdrop, neither Henry nor his family foresaw or were prepared for the ensuing chaos fame would bring. He elaborated: "My whole family wasn't really well equipped to deal with anything like that. ‌ "And other than a few precautions, we didn't change our lives that much." The sudden attention drew eccentric visitors and led to intrusive phone calls, prompting the need for sporadic police intervention, as Henry recounted: "Consequently, we got a lot of weird visitors to our residence and things like that, phone calls. "We had to call the authorities a few times." While E. T. secured Henry's place in cinematic history, he has sustained a prominent presence in Hollywood, taking roles in major hits including Legends of the Fall, Gangs of New York, and Suicide Kings. Lately, it's his more recent performances that have caught the public eye, introducing him to a new league of admirers unaware of his iconic part in E.T. The actor formed a professional relationship with director Mike Flanagan, renowned for his horror films including The Shining sequel Dr Sleep, Gerald's Game and Ouija: Origin of Evil - all of which have featured Thomas.

The Yorkshire Vet star rushed to hospital after 'never spending night away from husband'
The Yorkshire Vet star rushed to hospital after 'never spending night away from husband'

Edinburgh Live

time2 days ago

  • Edinburgh Live

The Yorkshire Vet star rushed to hospital after 'never spending night away from husband'

(Image: Daisybeck Studios Press Enquiries: press@ NOTE: Paramount images are for the use of Press outlets only. Any blogs requesting access to these images are required to seek approval from Paramount directly. Contact press@ While we will continue to send out the weekly PI booklet every Friday, we have now launched the ViacomCBS Media Hub. This is an all-encompassing press centre where you can find the latest PI, press releases and other relevant information.) Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Britain's oldest farming couple, Steve and Jean Green, have shared the secret to their 45-year marriage while filming the new series of The Yorkshire Vet spin-off, At Home With The Greens. Steve, aged 96, had to endure a week of solitude when his wife Jean, 73, was hospitalised for surgery. "They were like two smitten teenagers – they had never been separated until Jean's hospital admission. I thought I'd better leave, things seemed to be heating up," Peter shares with a grin. "They'd never spent a single night apart until then, which just epitomises their relationship. There's never a harsh word, but there's plenty of laughter and joy along the journey. It might sound cheesy, but it's the truth." Since the show's inception in 2015, Steve and Jean have won over viewers' hearts, while Peter has maintained a friendship with the couple for over half a century, reports OK!. "I got to know them well when I was young," he reminisces. "They became one of my regular clients when I started work in Thirsk in 1982. I had this banter with Mrs Green right from the word go, and we've always had a close relationship. I've always loved going to their farm because of the banter we have." Jean, known for her vibrant sweatshirts and the jingle of silver bracelets on her wrists, is quite the character on the show, while her husband may seem reserved, but Peter knows there's more to him than meets the eye. "Stephen is more of a thinker, but once you get him going he's quite a conversationalist. When they were in the first flush of love, he would sit on his tractor out in a field, and he showed me some of the poems he would write to Jean they renewed their wedding vows after 40 years, he produced one of the poems out of his pocket, which I thought was rather nice." Peter concedes that filming with the straightforward pair can be tricky; Steve might be easing into his nineties, but Jean is as lively as ever, always on the lookout for the next escapade. "You are never quite sure what she is going to come out with next. Some of it can be a little repetitive, some of it may not be suitable for television," he says with a laugh. "We've got to accept them for who they are, and that their whole world revolves around their farm. You are limited to some extent what new things you can do with them, but Jean always has some ideas. In the new series she thinks about having a tattoo, and I never saw that one coming." Jean enlisted Peter's aid to receive her very first tattoo, a detail that seems to have caught her husband Stephen by surprise. "Stephen had said to his daughter [Sarah, now 40] that if she ever came home with a tattoo, she would be kicked out," Peter relayed. "I don't think he would have carried that out, he is such a gentle man. But when Jean came home with the tattoo on her arm, his face was a picture, and you could see in his mind that the old cogs were whirling away in there and he wasn't quite sure how to take it." Beyond her ability to amaze her spouse, Peter shares that Jean avidly tracks The Yorkshire Vet ratings and revels in the numerous fan letters and gifts coming from places as remote as Australia. "We get oven gloves, coffee, biscuits, calendars, little kangaroo pouches, random stuff," he says with a hint of amusement. "Jean loves it, she can't wait to open a parcel – not knowing what is inside is a huge attraction for her." Peter is convinced that fans, particularly youngsters, are captivated by Jean and Steve due to their embodiment of a traditional Yorkshire lifestyle, suggesting that simplicity might just be the hidden gem behind the show's appeal. With an air of contemplation about the modern, technology-driven environment, he contrasts the charm of these two characters to it: "In the world they live in now, children have got their own mobile phones, they have computer games," he notes. "These two people are so detached from that type of life – children find it fascinating."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store