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‘Dexter: Resurrection:' How to watch Michael C. Hall's new ‘Dexter' spinoff, cast, release date and more

‘Dexter: Resurrection:' How to watch Michael C. Hall's new ‘Dexter' spinoff, cast, release date and more

Yahoo08-07-2025
Dexter, everyone's favorite serial killer of serial killers, is back for another spinoff series: Dexter: Resurrection. Picking up where New Blood left off, the new series will see Dexter venture to New York City, on the run and in search of his estranged son. Dexter: Resurrection will see the return of Michael C. Hall as the titular star, James Remar as Harry Morgan, David Zayas as Detective Batista and Jack Alcott as Harrison Morgan. Peter Dinklage, Uma Thurman, Krysten Ritter, Neil Patrick Harris, David Dastmalchian, Steve Schirripa, John Lithgow, Eric Stonestreet and Jimmy Smits also join the new series.
Dexter: Resurrection premieres with its first two episodes on Paramount+ Premium this Friday, July 11. The new series will then air on Showtime on Sunday, July 13. Right now, you can get a Prime Day deal on Paramount+ — so if you're excited for Dexter: Resurrection, it's the perfect time to sign up. Here's everything you need to know about Dexter: Resurrection.
The first two episodes of Dexter: Resurrection will be available to stream on Paramount+ Premium (formerly Paramount+ with SHOWTIME) beginning on Friday, July 11, 2025. The new spinoff series will then make its linear TV debut on Showtime on Sunday, July 13, 2025 at 8 p.m. ET.
Dexter: Resurrection will air on Showtime and be available to stream on Paramount+ Premium.
Dexter: Resurrection picks up right after the events of Dexter: New Blood, where, SPOILER ALERT, Dexter's son Harrison shoots Dexter. But, spoiler alert again, we know from Dexter: Original Sin, that despite appearing to be dead, Dexter survives the shooting. The trailer shows our favorite serial killer waking up in the hospital, legal trouble-free (somehow). He then heads to New York City to search for his estranged son.
Unlike its predecessors, this new spinoff series is not considered a limited series, meaning Dexter: Resurrection may even span multiple seasons.
Michael C. Hall as Dexter Morgan
James Remar as Harry Morgan
David Zayas as Detective Batista
Jack Alcott as Harrison Morgan
Peter Dinklage as Leon Prater
Uma Thurman as Charley
Krysten Ritter as Mia
Neil Patrick Harris as Lowell
David Dastmalchian as Gareth
Steve Schirripa as Vinny
John Lithgow as Arthur Mitchell
Jimmy Smits as Miguel Prado
The crime drama began in 2008 and ran for eight seasons. Then, there's Dexter: New Blood, a 2021 limited series. New Blood was followed by the limited series prequel spinoff Dexter: Original Sin.
All eight seasons of Dexter are available on Paramount+ Premium and Netflix.
Stream 'Dexter'
Dexter: New Blood is available on Paramount+ Premium.
Stream 'Dexter: New Blood'
Dexter: Original Sin on Paramount+ Premium.
Stream 'Dexter: Original Sin'
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7 best twist endings of all time
7 best twist endings of all time

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  • Tom's Guide

7 best twist endings of all time

What makes a successful twist ending? First of all, it has to surprise the audience. If you somehow guess the twist before it happens, then the movie failed to do its job. Furthermore, the twist has to make sense. Movies like 'Serenity' and 'Remember Me' featured shocking endings that did not belong. These twists ruined, not helped, the story. This month, 'The Usual Suspects' celebrates its 30th anniversary. The final twist in the Oscar-winning thriller is still one of the best in cinematic history. Where does it rank among all-time twist endings? Let's find out. 'It was clear whoever got that role was going to blow up,' Matt Damon said about auditioning for the 1996 legal thriller, 'Primal Fear.' The role in question was for Aaron Stampler, a stuttering boy accused of murdering the archbishop of Chicago. Edward Norton won the coveted part and, like Damon predicted, blew up, culminating in an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. There's no proof as to what moment secured Norton the critical acclaim; the best guess is that it happened during the film's final moments. After a not guilty verdict, Aaron reveals he faked an alternate personality to get away with murder. Richard Gere's stunned look speaks for everyone in that moment. Watch on Paramount Plus If you listen closely, you might still hear Charlton Heston's scream at the end of 'Planet of the Apes.' In the distant future, astronaut George Taylor (Heston) and his crew crash-land on an unknown planet where apes are the dominant species. On this planet, apes can talk and think like people, while humans are mute and primitive. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. The makeup and philosophical themes have stood the test of time and even spawned an entire franchise that still exists today. However, the ending remains the film's lasting legacy. Taylor learning that the planet he landed on is Earth in the future remains a stroke of genius and a shocking conclusion to a revolutionary film. Rent/buy on Amazon or Apple Imagine being a child in 1980 and seeing 'The Empire Strikes Back.' After George Lucas opened your world to the wonder of a space opera in 'Star Wars,' you then learned that Darth Vader, one of the three most famous villains in cinematic history, was the father of Luke Skywalker. In today's Hollywood, twists are spoiled within minutes of the embargo lifting. But 45 years ago, you had to sit on that cliffhanger for three years before the trilogy wrapped in 1983's 'Return of the Jedi.' If this list consisted of misquoted lines in movie history, 'The Empire Strikes Back' might occupy the top spot. As much fun as it is to say, 'Luke, I am your father,' the correct reciting of Darth Vader's line reads, 'No, I am your father.' Watch on Disney Plus From a critical standpoint, 'Psycho' is on the shortlist of most influential horror movies ever produced. Alfred Hitchcock's mystery centers around Marion Crane (Janet Leigh), a real estate secretary who, after stealing money from her employer, flees Phoenix for California. Due to heavy rain, Marion stops for the night at the Bates Motel, where she meets a peculiar proprietor, Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins). Hitchcock solidified his 'Master of Suspense' title thanks to his revolutionary camerawork and haunting score. The tale also included two twists. The first occurs during a stabbing in the shower. The final twist happens near the end, when Norman, not his mother, is revealed to be the killer. Norman's sadistic smile will be ingrained in your memory. Rent/buy on Amazon or Apple The first rule of Fight Club: Do not talk about Fight Club. Apologies to Edward Norton and Brad Pitt, but we have to break the first rule for good reason. 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There's one important thing the PS5 and Switch 2 classic catalogs can't replicate about my old games
There's one important thing the PS5 and Switch 2 classic catalogs can't replicate about my old games

Digital Trends

time30 minutes ago

  • Digital Trends

There's one important thing the PS5 and Switch 2 classic catalogs can't replicate about my old games

Revisiting old games from my youth isn't so much about the games themselves, but how they can bring me back to such specific moments in my life. I never realized it at the time, but I was tying my experience with games with various times, events, and places in my memory. Like a familiar scent or long-forgotten picture, replaying a game has the ability to transport me back to memories I thought were lost, almost like a time machine. For me, the years I want to go back to most are encapsulated by the SNES through the PS2 generations. One of my greatest regrets is losing my entire SNES catalog and a good chunk of essential N64 cartridges, but I at least knew better than to part with my PS2 library. When access to classic games from these specific console generations opened up on PS5 and Switch 2, it felt like a dream come true. However, I still hung on to those original copies even years after I could easily emulate them. Recommended Videos As convenient as these emulation services are, replaying my original copies reminded me that there's one major reason why I will never part with them. My own unique fingerprint Generally speaking, there's no difference between how the PS5 and Switch 2 present these classic games. Sure, the resolution might be different, they add some quality of life options, and I'm not on a tiny CRT in my childhood home's basement anymore, but they are intended to be as direct a port as possible rather than a remake or remaster. What I didn't realize was missing until I decided to hook up my old hardware again was that intangible but completely personal fingerprint we leave on our games. Replaying Ocarina of Time on the Switch 2 for the first time in decades overwhelmed me with emotion. Starting the game up, I was yanked back to that birthday party when I finally got my copy. After the party ended and only three of my closest friends remained for the sleepover portion, we booted it up for the first time. Memories I didn't know I still had of one friend cackling when Navi accidentally flew into the fence during the opening segment, or another trying in vain to hide his fear when we encountered Ghoma crystalized in my head. Flashes of the past hit me like punches to the gut as I played, almost to the point where I wasn't sure I could continue without breaking down in tears. Grabbing my original N64 cartridge, I couldn't even make it past the main menu without losing it. What began my emotional spiral was flipping over my old, discoloring cart and seeing 'JESSE' scribbled in bold, shaky letters with a marker. I had written my name on the game when I first brought it over to a friend's house to play and was terrified of losing it, somehow thinking having my name on it would help. Slotting it into my N64, that familiar title screen appeared and I was hit with my old original save files. That's when I broke down. My slot was number 2, named 7 Jay — my first alias. Slot three was Ian, my older brother. Except his wasn't always slot three; he had originally claimed the first slot for himself. One day, I had turned on the console to play and encountered what I now know was stick drift. The cursor on the main menu scrolled through all the files like a roulette wheel without me touching the controller. I should have just turned the system off, but I thought I could time it right to access my game. Instead, I accidentally selected Ian's file and then into the Erase option. The icon fluttered back and forth between Erase and Back. I was sweating with nerves to the point where the thought of turning the console off never crossed my mind. Praying with all my heart, I hit A…deleting my brother's file. Ian had essentially grown out of games by that point and hardly cared, but I was crushed. I swore to make him a new file and get him back to exactly where he left off. And I did. Still, he never played again and I always blamed myself. I spent an entire day going through my old games and finding tons of these individual marks I left on my games that emulators just can't replicate. My original Pokémon Blue team, with my Bulbasaur named after my childhood cat, Kiwi. My Harvest Moon farm with each of my chickens named after members of my family. My abandoned save file in Arc the Lad that I never touched after realizing my father had taken me out to buy it the day he learned my mother was divorcing him, and so many more details in the seams. From a preservation and access standpoint, services like PlayStation Classics and Nintendo Switch Online's classic games are vital to the industry. I'm not arguing against them, and would even say they need to go further to expand their offerings. But there's no denying that they can never fully satisfy our own personal nostalgia. Sometimes there's value in just holding the same controller you used a decade ago.

I Desperately Need To Bleach My Eyes After Looking At These 31 Absolutely Cursed Items People Found In The Thrift Store
I Desperately Need To Bleach My Eyes After Looking At These 31 Absolutely Cursed Items People Found In The Thrift Store

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I Desperately Need To Bleach My Eyes After Looking At These 31 Absolutely Cursed Items People Found In The Thrift Store

Ah, thrift stores. The place where you'll find either the best, most exciting score of your life, or the most heinous thing known to mankind. There is no in between. Here are 31 of the latter — the absolutely most cursed thrift store finds that I honestly hope I never have to see again: duck sweatshirt that sends a message: doll that's at least willing to admit that it's "Haunted for real": shaving brush (I think?) is made out of a deer's hoof: person undies, I guess: Related: pharmaceutical sneakers that probably have 95 different side effects: Mr. Peanut head that is looking directly into the abyss: haunted, sassy little container with an attitude: blue basketball that was made by the famous "Tfifeny & Co.": literal hunk of rock priced at $4.99: knockoff 'gotta-go-nia' shirt: shoes that might let you walk on water: u/-professionalretard / Via Related: bag of doll parts that's a liiiiiiiittle too creepy for me: dress for anyone who loves garbage trucks: Mickey Mouse statue that has seen some things: flip flops for when you really don't want to go barefoot in the grass: bunnies that seem like they know how I'd die: Related: little box made for "Mom's Treats," whatever those are: could've been a normal-looking clock if there weren't jawbones in the back: u/phixer00 / Via table that looks like Dorothy dropped a house on it in Oz: recipe book for making hot chicken: u/Competitive-Speed806 / Via CPR dummy that had a rough weekend: bag of protection that's being protected by three staples: very personal memorabilia from the 1990 Orange Bowl: shoes that make it look like your foot is always having a day at the beach: Related: 25.A sweatshirt that may or may not have been the end of its former owner's life: hopefully unused piece of exercise equipment: off-brand blanket featuring Winnie the Pooh, who is something: ointment-advertising mug with feet: SpongeBob costume that has clearly been out of the water for wayyyy too long: literal Children of the Corn salt and pepper shakers: finally, this evil snowglobe that I'm pretty sure contains Satan Claus: Now, I seriously want to know — what's the worst thing you've ever found at a thrift store? Tell us all about it and share your pics in the comments. And if you'd like to remain anonymous, you can use the form below. Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds:

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