9 new movies and OTT shows to watch this week
Panchayat Season 4 - Amazon Prime Video
This fan favourite show is out on Amazon prime Video as Manju Devi and Kranti Devi go head-to-head in the panchayat elections. The show marks the return of Jitendra Kumar, Raghubir Yadav, Neena Gupta, Sanvikaa, and Chandan Roy, among others.
Squid Game Season 3 - Netflix
The third and final season of Netflix's popular survival thriller will continue the story of Gi-hun (Lee Jung Jae) as it premieres this week.
Mistry - JioHotstar
The official adaptation of the popular American series Monk, revolves around Armaan Mistry, a brilliant ex-cop, who uses his crime-solving abilities to unravel complex cases. The mystery comedy series features Ram Kapoor, Mona Singh, and Shikha Talsania in pivotal roles.
The Gilded Age Season 3 - JioHotstar
This historical drama, set in the Gilded Age, follows a young girl, who moves to New York after her father's death. The critically-acclaimed series is headlined by Carrie Coon, Morgan Spector, Cynthia Nixon, and Christine Baranski.
The Bear Season 4 - JioHotstar
The next chapter of The Bear continues the story of Carmy Berzatto (starring Jeremy Allen White), an award-winning chef, who returns to Chicago and takes over his brother's sandwich shop after his untimely demise.
Viraatapalem: PC Meena Reporting - ZEE5
This supernatural mystery thriller that follows Meena (played by Abhignya Vuthaluru), a newly transferred police officer. She refuses to accept that the village of Viraatapalem is cursed, and embarks on a mission to solve the mystery behind the deaths of young brides on their wedding day.
Emotional Amitabh Bachchan shares photo of sea of fans outside Jalsa: 'A huge debt'
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Pink Villa
14 minutes ago
- Pink Villa
Head Over Heels EXCLUSIVE: Choo Young Woo on risking life for love, changed friendship with Cho Yi Hyun and more
High schooler one morning, fellow doctor running chaotic ER the next, Choo Young Woo's 2025 has been nothing short of challenging. Reuniting with Cho Yi Hyun, the two are all set to present a young romance story, entangled with a fantasy concept. Head Over Heels premieres on June 23, to be streamed on TVING in South Korea and on Prime Video in selected regions. Following a first-love concept, the show aims to display the story between a girl who tries to protect the boy she has a crush on, while living a secret life as a shaman. Meanwhile, the new transfer has a tendency to lead with bad luck, and gets entangled with a strange classmate, ensuing a lot of confusion and some butterflies! About Choo Young Woo and his interview for Head Over Heels Choo Young Woo, son of popular Korean model Choo Seung Il, has been steadily climbing the acting popularity ladder, with an unexpected hit in the form of The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call, which aired earlier this year. He's hoping to create the same effect with his latest role, named after his character of Bae Gyeon Woo. In an exclusive chat with us, the 26-year-old spoke about falling in love, his real life luck, and the possibility of checking out his past. Read below. After playing a doctor in his twenties, you then shifted back into a high schooler role. How do you manage to slip in and out of roles, and do you ever get confused? Choo Young Woo: Not really. No matter the role, I always try to look at the world through that character's perspective, so I don't find it confusing. I think what helps the most is finding a part of myself that resonates with each character and bringing that to the surface. Seong A can see the future — if you had that ability in real life, is there something you'd want to know or prefer to avoid? If you could see the past, which moment would you go to? Choo Young Woo: If I could see the future, I think I'd want to know small everyday things, but I'd want to avoid big misfortunes. If I could revisit the past, I'd love to go back to when I was little and watch myself playing with my parents. What does your luck look like in real life? Was there ever a day when you thought you invited bad luck? Choo Young Woo: I can't point to a specific day, but like the saying goes, sometimes misfortune comes all at once. I do remember times when one bad thing led to another, and the whole day just felt like a string of unlucky events. This isn't your first time working together. How did your relationship [with Cho Yi Hyun] change from the last time you starred in a K-drama, and what do you talk about when you hang out together? Choo Young Woo: I think working on this project brought us even closer. We used to mostly have small talk, but since we spent so much more time together this time, our conversations became more casual and personal— like what we ate, whether we got enough sleep, or how we were feeling. If you could swap roles with your co-star for a day, how would you approach playing their character? Choo Young Woo: I'd focus on highlighting Seong A's double life. I'd make sure to clearly show the contrast between her life as a shaman and as a regular student, and try to show a lot of things about her job. What are some surprising things you learned about each other while working on this drama, and what are you saved as, on each other's phones? Choo Young Woo: I found out that Yi Hyun is extremely careful. She's the kind of person who wouldn't cross a bridge without tapping it first. In my phone, she's saved as 'Yi Hyun.' If your co-star was living a double life, what do you think they'd be good at doing instead of acting, and what would their alias be? Choo Young Woo: I heard Yi Hyun's been really into gaming lately. I think she'd make a great professional gamer, and 'Seong A' would be the perfect alias. If soulmates were real, paint a picture of how you would like to meet yours, and would you risk your life to save them? Choo Young Woo: However it happens, I think just meeting someone you truly love is fate. If I met a fate like that, I think I'd be willing to risk my life for them. You've both turned into professionals, specializing in certain aspects for your roles. Which one would you pick as the easiest, and which was the toughest? Choo Young Woo: Rather than thinking in terms of what was easy or hard, I just enjoyed the process because it was a new challenge. Regarding the level of difficulty, the underwater scenes and fire scenes were probably the most difficult to pull off.
Time of India
19 minutes ago
- Time of India
Squid Game season 3 to release on Friday: 5 key things to remember from second instalment
Squid Game Season 3 is almost here. With Netflix's biggest series returning for its final season on June 27, fans are bracing for more twists, betrayals, and high-stakes survival. But before diving into the new episodes, it's important to remember what went down in Season 2. From failed rebellions to new survivors, here are five key moments you need to revisit 1. Gi-hun's rebellion tries to break the Game Season 2 ended with Gi-hun leading a group of 'X' voters against those still playing to win. What began as a fight in the bathroom turned into a full-blown rebellion. Gi-hun and his team took weapons from the guards and tried to stop the Squid Game from within but chaos took over fast. 2. The uprising fails badly Though it started with hope, the rebellion didn't last. Most of Gi-hun's allies died, and the Front Man disguised as a friend, used Gi-hun's own generosity to take out more players. Gi-hun believed his new ally had been killed, but he unknowingly helped arm the enemy. 3. Who's still alive in the Game? It's anybody's game. Pick a side. Squid Game Season 3 premieres next Friday. Only a few players are left standing: Player 333: A failed crypto trader who killed fan-favourite Thanos. Player 222: His ex-girlfriend, who's pregnant. Player 388: A marine whose breakdown proved costly. Player 120: A special forces soldier and rebellion leader. Player 149 and 007: A mother-son duo. Player 125: A timid man now seeking revenge. Player 124: Mourning Thanos, possibly spiralling. Player 044: The shaman who survived by staying quiet. 4. The Pink Guard with a secret No-eul, once a North Korean sniper, is now a disillusioned Squid Game guard. She secretly worked against the organ-harvesting ring. Her past and her quiet resistance put her in danger, even though she didn't join the rebellion. Her story is still unfinished. 5. Detective Jun-ho's hunt gets complicated decided to bless your feed GAME SEASON 3, June 27. The cop-turned-undercover-guard is still searching for the truth. He knows his brother is the Front Man. Now working with Gi-hun's team, Jun-ho tries to expose the games. But they're being played too, Captain Park, one of their own, is secretly working with the enemy.
Time of India
21 minutes ago
- Time of India
Justice on Trial OTT Release Date: When and where to watch Judge Judy Sheindlin's new courtroom docuseries
Justice on Trial OTT Release Date: The gavel is back, but this time it hits much harder. Judge Judy Sheindlin, yes, the Judge Judy, is returning to your screens with a brand-new courtroom docuseries. Titled Justice on Trial, the show is set to premiere July 21, 2025, exclusively on Prime Video, with all eight episodes dropping on the same day. More about Justice on Trial So what's different this time? In Justice on Trial, Judy steps away from petty TV squabbles and steps into the world of real, high-stakes criminal cases. The series revisits eight landmark trials that have shaped the lives of millions of Americans. Each episode reconstructs the courtroom drama using a combination of reenactments, actual trial transcripts, news footage, and commentary from Judge Sheindlin herself. In her own words, 'Judges do not make law. They interpret the law. Judges are people. Sometimes they get it wrong… then what happens?' It's this exact question that drives the show. Justice on Trial is an invitation to rethink everything we assume about fairness, verdicts, and the role of the court. What kind of cases does Justice on Trial deal with? The cases explored range from issues of free speech and education policy to questions about suppressed evidence in murder trials. For instance, one episode deals with whether the First Amendment truly protects all types of speech. Another takes a hard look at how and why a piece of evidence like a dead body could be deemed inadmissible in court, potentially letting a killer walk free. While Judy herself holds the bench, the trial segments are brought to life by actors portraying the prosecutors, defence attorneys, and witnesses. Meanwhile, real-life legal voices, such as Judge Tanya Acker and former district attorney Adam Levy, provide context and analysis, ensuring viewers walk away with a better understanding of how the legal system actually works. Behind the scenes, Sheindlin is also its creator and executive producer. She's joined by longtime collaborators Casey Barber, David Carr, and Randy Douthit, with Amy Freisleben serving as co-executive producer.
