Order Up: ‘The Bear' Renewed for Season 5 by FX
FX has ordered a fifth season of the Emmy-winning series, with the renewal coming less than a week after The Bear's fourth season premiered on June 25. As with previous seasons, the series will stream on Hulu. Season five is due sometime in 2026.
More from The Hollywood Reporter
Heidi Klum Makes Her 'Project Runway' Return in Season 21 Trailer
'Welcome to Wrexham' Spinoff 'Necaxa' Sets Premiere Date
Rob McElhenney Files to Legally Change Name to "Rob Mac"
'The Bear continues to be a fan favorite worldwide, and their response to this season — as seen through incredibly high viewership — has been as spectacular as any of its previous seasons,' FX chairman John Landgraf said in a statement. 'Year-in and year-out, [creator] Chris Storer, the producers, cast and crew make The Bear one of the best shows on television, and we are excited that they will continue to tell this magnificent story.'
FX and Hulu have not released any viewing figures for season four. Past seasons have performed well, however: Season three spent six weeks on Nielsen's streaming top 10 charts — a fairly long time for a binge release — and racked up about 4.5 billion viewing minutes in that span.
The current season, which filmed back-to-back with season three, finds Carmy (Jeremy Allen White), Sydney (Ayo Edebiri), Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) and the rest of the staff at The Bear trying to push the restaurant forward — while a ticking clock reminds everyone just how long they have before they run out of money.
Abby Elliott, Lionel Boyce, Liza Colón-Zayas and Matty Matheson also star, with Oliver Platt and Molly Gordon playing recurring roles.
Series creator Christopher Storer executive produces with Josh Senior, Joanna Calo, Cooper Wehde, Tyson Bidner, Matty Matheson, Hiro Murai and Rene Gube. Courtney Storer is co-EP and culinary producer. FX Productions is the studio.
Best of The Hollywood Reporter
'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series
22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History
A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
4 hours ago
- New York Times
The Raw Power of Repentance
There was a time when I believed that the two most powerful sentences in the English language were 'I love you' and 'I'm sorry.' I now know that those words can wound, deeply, when they're contradicted by our actions. 'I'm sorry' can even insult our intelligence if regret never leads to repentance. I was reminded of this by an unlikely source, a television show — specifically, 'The Bear,' FX's hit drama about a Chicago restaurant and the small community of cooks and servers who are trying to transform a family-owned sandwich shop into a Michelin-starred culinary showcase. 'The Bear' is one of those shows that launched a thousand essays. But for those who don't know it, the series is centered on a young, talented chef named Carmen Berzatto. Carmy, as his friends and fellow workers call him, moves home to Chicago after his brother died by suicide. Carmy is left with control of the family business, a sandwich shop called the Original Beef of Chicagoland. It's a small place, populated by an eccentric crew of employees, and Carmy is charged with keeping the place alive. The twist here is that Carmy is no ordinary cook — he's an elite chef who has worked in the best restaurants in the world. It took me a minute to watch the show. My entertainment tastes run more toward superpowers, elves, dragons or warp drive than to watching a chef prepare one scallop for service in a fancy restaurant. To be honest, I find it hard to think of something I'd be less likely to watch. Restaurant work is stressful, and 'The Bear' shows that all too well. I worked as a waiter in college. I had a recurring dream that all my tables were yelling for me at once and I was reduced to paddling from table to table in a canoe, never quite fast enough. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.


Tom's Guide
4 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
7 hidden Roku tricks every user should know
Your Roku does way more than just stream Netflix and Hulu. Beneath its familiar interface lies clever features and shortcuts that can improve your streaming experience in surprising ways. Most people never discover these lesser-known tricks, missing out on convenient tools that save time and frustration every day. Some features help you navigate more efficiently, while others solve common problems you didn't even realize had solutions. There are also hidden settings that protect your privacy and secret screens that aren't mentioned anywhere in the official documentation. Whether you're a longtime Roku user or just got started, these hidden features will improve your experience with one of the best streaming devices. Instead of managing separate watchlists across Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, and every other streaming service, Roku lets you create one master list that works across all services. Use the Roku OS to search for shows and movies you want to watch, then select Add to Save List on each title's details page. This saves everything to a universal watchlist that you can access by going to the Roku home screen and selecting What to Watch. Your universal list shows everything in one place, making it much easier to decide what to watch next. The physical Roku remote is functional, but your phone can do so much more. Download the Roku Official Remote Control app for iOS or Android and you'll get a full keyboard for easy searching, the ability to stream content directly from your phone, as well as voice search. The app also lets you browse and launch channels without looking at your TV screen. You can type search terms quickly and if you lose the physical remote, your phone becomes an instant backup. The app even shows what's currently playing and gives you playback controls. If your remote has vanished into the couch cushions again, you don't need to tear apart your living room. If you have a remote with a speaker grille, open the Roku app, tap the microphone, and say "Hey, Roku, find my remote." The remote will start beeping so you can track it down. For Roku Ultra devices, just long-press the button on the right side of the device and the remote will beep. If you have a Voice Remote Pro, you can say "Hey, Roku, find my remote" directly to the TV and it will start beeping. Once you find it, press any button to stop the noise. You can even customize the beeping sound in Settings if the default tone isn't loud enough. When friends or family visit, they can use your Roku without messing up your recommendations, watchlists, or personal settings. Go to to set up a PIN, then press the Home button on your Roku remote and navigate to Settings, System, Guest Mode, and Enter Guest Mode. Then enter your PIN and select OK to activate it. Now guests can sign into their own streaming accounts and use the device normally, but their viewing history won't affect your algorithms and they can't see your personal content. Late-night binge-watching doesn't have to wake up your household. If you have a first-generation Voice Remote Pro, you can plug headphones directly into the remote's headphone jack and audio will automatically redirect from the TV to your headphones. For newer remotes without headphone jacks, use the Roku mobile app's Headphone Mode to listen through your phone's headphones or earbuds. The TV audio gets muted while you get full sound through your personal audio device. This works great for apartments, shared living spaces, or when your partner goes to bed early but you want to keep watching. Roku has hidden diagnostic screens can help you troubleshoot problems. These secret screens let you run network speed tests, view detailed system information, check channel installation logs, and perform various resets when your device isn't working properly. You can access these by pressing specific button combinations on your remote or entering special codes. To run a network speed test, press Home 5 times, then Up, Down, Up, Down, Up and you'll get access to speed testing, reset, and logging options. For a soft reset when your Roku is acting up, press Home 5 times, Up once, Rewind twice, and Fast Forward twice and your device will restart without erasing settings. The speed test screen is particularly useful for diagnosing streaming quality issues, showing you exactly how fast your internet connection is performing on the Roku device itself. Tired of being blasted awake by loud commercials or having to constantly adjust volume between quiet dialogue and loud action scenes? To avoid this, press the star button on your remote during playback, then navigate to Sound Settings and Volume Mode. Turn on Leveling to prevent sudden volume spikes from commercials and channel changes. You can also enable Night mode to boost quiet sounds and reduce loud ones, which is perfect for late-night viewing when you don't want to disturb others. For Roku Streambars and Soundbars, you'll find these options under Settings, Audio and Volume Modes instead. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.


USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Beyoncé's final 'Cowboy Carter' concert draws A-list celebrities to Las Vegas
Beyoncé Knowles-Carter concluded her "Cowboy Carter" tour with a final performance in Las Vegas, drawing some of Hollywood's biggest names to Sin City for the occasion. The Grammy-winning singer kicked off her final concert at Allegiant Stadium in Vegas on July 26. The concert marked her last of two back-to-back shows at the stadium on her Cowboy Carter and the Rodeo Chitlin' Circuit Tour. It also served as the last of her 32 stadium concerts across the U.S. and Europe. While celebrities have been showing up all tour long, the Las Vegas closer brought out some of the biggest names in one star-studded night. Of course, Beyoncé's core circle, including her husband, Jay-Z, her mom, Tina Knowles, and her dad, Mathew Knowles, were among those to attend the final shows. However, other attendees included some of biggest power players in the industry. Gayle King, Oprah Winfrey, Tyler Perry, Kris Jenner attend Beyoncé's final show Before the show began, Gayle King shared photos from the venue alongside some famous friends — including Oprah Winfrey, Tyler Perry, Kris Jenner and Khloe Kardashian. 'Grand opening, grand closing!' she captioned the post. 'Here in Las Vegas with the cowboy crew to watch Beyoncé close out her historic Cowboy Carter tour!!' King, Oprah and Perry were amongst those to attend opening night in Los Angeles on April 28. Kerry Washington, Maya Randolph, Paul Thomas Anderson, more attend night 2 in Vegas Kerry Washington, who also posed for photos with King's crew, was in attendance for the final show. Other special guests included Maya Rudolph and director Paul Thomas Anderson. Fans also spotted actor Daniel Kaluuya at the show — to name a few. There were also a number of celebrities who attended the tour and the final show who are not listed or pictured. Beyoncé also filed the stage with some very special guests. During the show, she reunited with her former Destiny's Child members Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams as they performed some of their classic hits. 'Cowboy Carter' collaborator Shaboozey also joined her to perform their song 'Sweet Honey Buckin'' Adding to the surprises, her husband Jay-Z made joined her once again for one last memorable performance. Of course, Beyoncé first debuted her tour at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles on April 28 with 39 songs on the set list. Her shows have been filled with family, fashion, different music genres, and most notably country music and cultural commentary. As fans know, she released her eighth studio album, "Cowboy Carter," in March 2024. It has since made history and broken multiple records. As Beyoncé's first country album, she deliberately featured country legends and emerging Black country artists alike. Follow Caché McClay, the USA TODAY Network's Beyoncé Knowles-Carter reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @cachemcclay.