Upload Gets Final Season Release Date at Prime Video
Prime Video announced Thursday that the comedy's fourth and final season, which is described as a 'four-part finale event,' will premiere in full Monday, Aug. 25.
More from TVLine
Jason Momoa Is Chief of War in First Trailer for Apple TV+ Drama - Watch
Apple TV+ Is Still 50% Off on Prime Video - Catch Up on Severance, The Buccaneers and More
Malin Akerman's Hunting Wives Welcome 'New Girl' Brittany Snow to Texas in First Netflix Trailer
In the final episodes, 'sentient AI rapidly turns evil, threatening to wipe out Lakeview (and the world!),' per the official description. 'On top of greedy executives, lingering mysteries, plus heartbreak in VR and IRL, our characters are tested like never before. The only way they can get through it all and save humanity from deletion is by teaming up one last time.'
The sci-fi series will see the return of stars Robbie Amell (The Flash), Andy Allo (Chicago Fire), Kevin Bigley (Sirens), Allegra Edwards (Briarpatch), Zainab Johnson (American Koko) and Owen Daniels (Space Force).
The show's Season 3 finale, which debuted Nov. 10, 2023, concluded with a courtroom victory for the families of the Freeyond victims, but all the incriminating intel Aleesha snagged off Karina's computer about Horizen remained sealed up as part of the settlement. Plus, both Nathans remained the property of Horizen.
The company then rebranded as Betta and went about destroying all the illegal, duplicate uploads — including Nathan. While the Original Nathan was taken into custody, the newly engaged Backup Copy Nathan was hunted down. In the end, one Nathan video called Nora and Ingrid to reveal that the other was a goner, prompting Nora to exclaim, 'Which one are you?!'
On the relationship front, Ingrid reacted badly to Backup Nathan's proposal before realizing she was pushing him away because of her own insecurities, and happily accepted his proposal. Meanwhile, Original Nathan was also planning to pop the question to Nora in Montreal before he was taken away. And Aleesha spontaneously planted a kiss on Luke while celebrating their successful covert operation to get Karina's laptop.
Are you excited to stream the final season of ? Let us know in the comments!
An A-to-Z List of 300+ Scripted Series
View List
Best of TVLine
'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others
Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?)
The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Like 'Happy Gilmore 2?' Here's the 10 best Adam Sandler movies on Netflix, Prime Video and more
Adam Sandler is easily one of the biggest comedy stars in Hollywood, and the success of Netflix's newest original, "Happy Gilmore 2," shows audiences still can't get enough. Though critics have taken shots at him for decades, Sandler has built a devoted fanbase thanks to his relatable everyman charm and comedic chops. If "Happy Gilmore 2" has you eager to rewatch some of Sandler's greatest hits, we've got you covered. Several of Sandler's most iconic comedies like "The Water Boy" and "Punch-Drunk Love" are only available to rent or buy, but there are still plenty to find across the best streaming services — including some you can watch for free. So without further ado, let's dive into where you can watch all the best Adam Sandler comedies on Prime Video, Netflix, and more. "Billy Madison" is one of Sandler's earliest starring roles, and it ranks alongside "Happy Madison" as one of the comedian's most beloved earlier entries. He plays Billy, a pampered young heir to a massive hotel chain and the gold standard in man-child comedy. After wrecking an important dinner with his usual antics, his father, Brian Madison (Darren McGavin), decides to leave his empire to someone more responsible when he retires. Determined to prove himself, Billy convinces his father to give him one last chance with an absurd challenge: to return to school and pass all 12 grades. "Billy Madison" was another early entry that cemented Sandler's legacy of iconic characters and endlessly quotable one-liners. It's all a bit ridiculous, but given the wild premise, that's exactly what makes it so charming. "Big Daddy" is the perfect example of a movie that fell flat with critics but is still a favorite for Sandler fans. The 1999 comedy classic stars Sandler as Sonny Koufax, an unemployed law school grad coasting off a settlement from an accident payout. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. To prove to his ex-girlfriend that he's ready to grow up, he 'adopts' a 5-year-old boy named Julian (played by twins Cole and Dylan Sprouse). Together, they get up to all kinds of mischief around Manhattan, but important life lessons manage to peek through all the mayhem. "Big Daddy" is Sandler in peak dad mode, and in retrospect, it feels like a midway point between his silly man-child roles and his more experimental and rom-com era to come. With blockbusters like "The Waterboy" and "Big Daddy" under his belt, Sandler unleashed one of his most bizarre films to date with "Little Nicky, a unique blend of dark fantasy with frat-boy humor. Sandler stars as the titular son of Satan (Harvey Keitel) and a radiant angel (Reese Witherspoon). When his two brothers scheme to claim the throne of the underworld by unleashing chaos on Earth, Nicky sets out to stop them. But that's a tall order for a hopelessly inept, emo-haired oddball with a speech impediment. "Little Nicky" was a critical and commercial flop that stalled Sandler's career momentum in his prime, but in the decades since, it's developed a cult following, largely thanks to Sandler's unhinged performance. With "Mr. Deeds," Sandler and his longtime collaborators, writer Tim Herlihy and director Stephen Brill, take on a remake of a Hollywood classic: the 1930s Frank Capra- and Gary Cooper-led film "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town." Some details have obviously changed, but "Mr. Deeds" keeps the general story intact. Lovable small-town pizza guy Longfellow Deeds (Sandler) gets the shock of a lifetime when he unexpectedly inherits his uncle's vast estate, including a grand mansion and media empire. As insiders within the company scheme to take him down, ambitious reporter Babe Bennett (Winona Ryder) sets out to get close to Deeds, hoping to land an exclusive story, but ends up getting more than she bargained for when sparks start to fly. When Sandler teamed up with screen legend Jack Nicholson for "Anger Management," it marked a turning point in his career. Sandler plays the mild-mannered Dave Buznik, who's sentenced to anger management after a misunderstanding on a flight spirals out of control. His life is turned upside-down when he's assigned to the unconventional (and increasingly invasive) therapist Buddy Rydell (Jack Nicholson), who moves in with him to provide hands-on treatment for his supposed anger issues. It's rare we see Sandler play the straight man for a change, and "Anger Management" stands out for Nicholson's larger-than-life performance and the surprisingly strong comedic chemistry the two share. Watch 'Anger Management' now on Tubi Considering the undeniable chemistry they had in "The Wedding Singer," it's a wonder it took Sandler and Drew Barrymore six years to reunite for another romantic comedy. But it was worth the wait for "50 First Dates." Sandler plays Henry Roth, a commitment-phobic marine veterinarian living in Hawaii. He meets his match with Barrymore's Lucy, a kind-hearted art teacher who suffers from short-term memory loss after a car accident. Every day, she wakes up thinking it's the same day, leaving Henry to win her over again and again, one meet-cute at a time. It's a quirky but sweet rom-com with all the classic Sandler touches you'd expect: a signature Sandler guitar song, Rob Schneider in a wildly over-the-top supporting role, and a scene-stealing walrus named Jocko. Watch '50 First Dates' now on Netflix Stepping into the cleats of Burt Reynolds, Sandler takes a surprisingly faithful approach to this remake of the 1974 classic "The Longest Yard." As Paul Crewe, a disgraced former NFL quarterback who lands behind bars after violating probation, Sandler blends humor with just enough heart to make the role his own while preserving the original's gritty yet entertaining tone. To entertain a warden, Paul attempts to lead a team of inmates onto the gridiron. But before he can put a squad together, he'll first have to earn the respect of his fellow prisoners. While it may not hit the same legendary status as the original, Sandler's version still scores — maybe not a touchdown, but a solid two-point conversion. Watch 'The Longest Yard' now on Hulu "Happy Gilmore" director Dennis Dugan and Sandler team up once more in "You Don't Mess with the Zohan," a wildly absurd comedy centered around an Israeli counterterrorism commando whose true passion is hairstyling rather than espionage. With an over-the-top love for hummus, an exaggerated wardrobe full of unbuttoned shirts, and a cartoonishly large bulge, Sandler tries to bring levity to a thorny subject. Like "Happy Gilmore," the film is also packed with unexpected cameos, from Chris Rock and Henry Winkler to Mariah Carey and, most bizarrely, Dave Matthews playing a clueless white supremacist. It all adds to the film's chaotic charm. Watch 'You Don't Mess with the Zohan' now on Hulu If you liked Sandler's more dramatic turn in "Uncut Gems" but are still looking for something with a healthy helping of laughs, "Hustle" deserves a spot on your watchlist. Sandler delivers a standout performance as Stanley Sugarman, a down-on-his-luck basketball scout for the Philadelphia 76ers who discovers an unpolished but gifted player, Bo Cruz (Juancho Hernangómez), while overseas. Stanley brings him to the U.S. with hopes that Bo will be picked up by the 76ers or another NBA team — and reboot his own career in the process. NBA fans will especially enjoy the many cameos from real players, past and present, but the film's emotional core and Sandler's performance make it resonate with audiences well beyond the sports world. Watch 'Hustle' now on Netflix It's nearly impossible to talk about Sandler's best movies without shouting out his standout romantic comedy "The Wedding Singer." Sandler stars as Robbie Hart, the eponymous singer who's left broken-hearted after his fiancée dumps him at the altar. Robbie's life takes a turn when he meets Julia Sullivan (Drew Barrymore), a waitress working many of the same gigs. As fate would have it, Julia is also engaged, setting the stage for a romantic dilemma. Uncharacteristically sweet for a '90s Sandler film, "The Wedding Singer" marked his first of many collaborations with Barrymore. While the plot hits a lot of familiar tropes, it's the winning combination of comedy and chemistry between Sandler and Barrymore that makes this film shine. Watch 'The Wedding Singer' now on Tubi 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.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Variety's Awards Circuit Podcast Roundtable Dissects the Emmy Nominations — Including This Year's Biggest Shockers
It's a 'Severance' world. The Apple TV+ series dominated this year's Emmy nominations with 27 nods, and despite the show's critical and ratings acclaim, Variety's Awards Circuit podcast hosts were still taken aback. 'Huge,' said Variety chief awards editor Clayton Davis. 'I don't think I even thought that much. That is more than 'Shōgun' last year.' More from Variety 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert' Has Never Won an Emmy - That Could Finally Change After CBS Canceled It The Era of Emmy Sweepers: How Recent Trends Point to 'Adolescence,' 'Severance' and 'The Studio' Winning Big Jay-Z vs. Beyoncé, Emmy Firsts for 'American Graffiti' Stars Ron Howard and Harrison Ford - and More Trivia From 2025's Nominations Davis was joined by Variety executive editor, TV, Michael Schneider, as well as senior TV features editor Emily Longeretta and senior artisans editor Jazz Tangcay for the Awards Circuit Roundtable. Listen below! The quartet also looked at some of the other big news from this week's nods, including another Apple TV+ powerhouse, 'The Studio,' which led all comedies with 23. 'We all knew 'The Studio' was going to do well, but I didn't expect that,' said Longeretta. Schneider noted that it was helped by sheer dominance in the comedy guest actor category, where five of the six nominees were from the show: Bryan Cranston, Dave Franco, Ron Howard, Anthony Mackie and Martin Scorsese. Of that crop, only Cranston played a character other than himself. 'If you guested on 'The Studio,' then you better have gotten a nomination or there's something wrong with you,' Schneider quipped. Among some of this year's snubs and surprises, the group was taken aback by so little Emmy love for the final season of Hulu's 'The Handmaid's Tale,' including the lack of a nod for star and exec producer Elisabeth Moss. And then there was the complete absence of any noms for Netflix's 'Squid Game.' 'The shock of that because it was, viewership-wise, the biggest show and Season 1 did so well at the Emmys,' Longeretta said. 'Then Season 2 is nowhere to be found. My hunch is that between 'The Handmaid's Tale' and 'Squid Game' they're a bit too heavy for people in the Academy. With the amount of things that are happening in the world, that's not what they want to watch.' Schneider noted that perhaps 'Severance' gets a pass from that because there are plenty of quirky, humorous moments in that series. Davis has another theory, that 'Squid Game' benefited from a COVID-era viewership and 'Shōgun' benefited from the Hollywood strikes, but in ordinary years there's still a hurdle to non-English programs. Among other surprises: Meghann Fahy's lead limited series actress nomination for 'Sirens': 'I'm not mad about it because Meghann Fahy can do no wrong,' Longeretta said. 'I've been rooting for her since day one. I was in shock that the word sirens came out of Brenda Song's mouth on Emmy nomination morning.' Said Davis: 'I think the jaw dropper name of the day was Jeff Hiller from 'Somebody Somewhere.' I wasn't even tracking a top 10 for Jeff Hiller. Congratulations, very well deserved.' Schneider also shared some of his patented Emmy trivia and oddities, including the fact that Beyoncé and Jay-Z are facing off in the variety special (live) category, while it's a bit of a coincidence that 'American Graffiti' (1973) co-stars Harrison Ford and Ron Howard finally received their first acting Emmy noms. So who are some of the category frontrunners? It's Adam Scott vs. Noah Wyle. Kathy Bates vs. Britt Lower vs. Bella Ramsey. And Tangcay also has a favorite nomination: Julianne Nicholson, for both 'Paradise' (as Sinatra) and 'Hacks' (as Dance Mom). Speaking of Nicholson, Longeretta noted that supporting drama actress is a complete jump ball: 'Patricia Arquette, Carrie Coon, Katherine LaNasa, Julianne Nicholson, Parker Posey, Natasha Rothwell and Aimee Lou Wood. There's not even a leader. Every single person is such a heavy hitter.' Schneider bows down to one more queen: Catherine O'Hara, nominated for both 'The Studio' and 'The Last of Us.' There's so much more to discuss: The surprising success of 'Presumed Innocent.' The TV movie category, with nominees that didn't get any other attention. The decline in representation with this year's noms. The return of 'Survivor' in reality competition. And so much more. Variety's 'Awards Circuit' podcast, hosted by Clayton Davis, Jazz Tangcay, Emily Longeretta, Jenelle Riley and Michael Schneider, who also produces, is your one-stop source for lively conversations about the best in film and television. Each episode, 'Awards Circuit' features interviews with top film and TV talent and creatives, discussions and debates about awards races and industry headlines, and much more. Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify or anywhere you download podcasts. T Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? Final Emmy Predictions: Documentary Programs — Wide‑Open Races Could Decide Which Networks Top the Nomination Leaderboard Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Plan Your Own Cousins Beach Getaway At ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Filming Locations
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' season three premiered Wednesday, July 16, 2025, with the first two episodes dropping on Prime Video at 12 a.m. PT / 3 a.m. ET, followed by new episodes every Wednesday through Sept. 17. From the sun-soaked piers of Wrightsville Beach to the pastel storefronts of Carolina Beach Boardwalk, and even a surprise trip overseas, this guide breaks down where the show was filmed, when to visit, how to get there and what else to explore nearby, whether you're planning your next summer getaway or just want to relive your favorite moments in real life. Where Did They Film The Boardwalk Scene In 'The Summer I Turned Pretty'? The boardwalk scene in 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' (season two, episode four) features Belly, Conrad and Jeremiah enjoying a fun, nostalgic night of arcade games and go-kart racing, offering a lighthearted break from the season's emotional tension. According to People, it was filmed across two locations in North Carolina: Carolina Beach Boardwalk was used for the exterior scenes, showcasing the oceanfront, carnival games and bright neon lights that create a classic summer vibe. Meanwhile, the indoor arcade and go-kart scenes were shot at Jungle Rapids Family Fun Park in Wilmington, a large amusement center with arcades, laser tag and water rides. Together, these spots brought the show's signature summer atmosphere to life. Where Are They Filming Season Three? Once again, production is centered in Wilmington, the 'Hollywood East' that's been home to seasons one and two. This includes Beach settings like Carolina Beach, Kure Beach and Wrightsville Beach, alongside downtown Wilmington locales like the Cotton Exchange, Beer Barrio and Arrive Hotel, per the Outlook Traveller. In a surprising shift, some season three scenes were shot in Paris, marking Belly's European journey (modeled after the book's Spain storyline). According to Teen Vogue, Lola Tung was seen filming on location in Paris alongside co-star Gavin Casalegno, hinting at a significant storyline abroad. While neither Lola nor Gavin has provided public quotes about filming in France, Vanity Fair interviews suggest that Belly's study abroad segment is emotionally significant – it's part of the story's broader themes of healing, love and personal evolution. Explore Wilmington, North Carolina Like 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Cast Key Scenes: Several of the show's most memorable moments were filmed here, including the 'Entering Cousins Beach' sign, Belly and Conrad's kiss on the pier and the playful boardwalk arcade night with Jeremiah. Best Time to Visit: The best time to visit is late spring through early fall (May to September), when the weather is warm, beach towns are lively and many local events and attractions are in full swing. Transportation Options: Fly into Wilmington International Airport (ILM), just 15-30 minutes from most filming locations. Renting a car is highly recommended for easy access to beaches, downtown Wilmington and nearby spots like Fort Fisher and Southport. For lead actress Lola Tung (who portrays Belly) the process of filming in Wilmington helped the cast forge deep bonds. As Glamour reports, 'We got used to being in Wilmington, we got used to being together and were able to form this bond that was similar to the bond with your childhood friends and that we needed to have for the show.' Lindsay Fort, the show's location manager, added perspective on the logistical challenges that came with filming popular scenes – especially at the boardwalk. 'It was so crazy… We did have to implement having set security on season two because everybody is super excited to be a part of it. We didn't want it leaked either because it's such an iconic scene that we were excited for everybody to see The area's beaches offer gorgeous white sand, Atlantic waves and coastal charm reminiscent of Cape Cod. Planning a visit is ideal for fans looking to relive the show's coastal charm and create their own summer memories. Wrightsville's pier and Carolina Beach Boardwalk offer ideal scenic backdrops. Things to Do: In addition to visiting the show's filming locations, spend time exploring the Wilmington Riverwalk, a scenic boardwalk along the Cape Fear River lined with shops, galleries and cafes. You can also take a day trip to Fort Fisher State Recreation Area for beach walks. Where to Eat: For casual bites, head to The Fat Pelican near Carolina Beach, a local favorite and cast hangout known for its massive walk-in cooler and beachy vibe. Downtown Wilmington offers trendier options like Seabird, a seafood-forward spot with coastal elegance, or Beer Barrio for tacos and local brews, both located close to shooting locations. Where to Stay: Stay close to the filming action at Arrive Wilmington, a boutique hotel in a restored 1940s building, rumored to have hosted cast and crew during production. For a more relaxed, beachy experience, try a vacation rental near Wrightsville Beach or Kure Beach, both within easy driving distance to key set locations. Airbnb options abound for cozy beach cottages and modern condos with ocean views. Frequently Asked Questions Where is Cousins Beach supposed to be in 'The Summer I Turned Pretty'? In the books, Cousins Beach is inspired by Cape Cod, Massachusetts. But onscreen, it is entirely recreated in North Carolina. Where does Conrad go to school in 'The Summer I Turned Pretty'? Although fictional, scenes set at Finch College were filmed at UNC Wilmington's campus, notably using locations that also doubled for Brown University in the post Plan Your Own Cousins Beach Getaway At 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Filming Locations appeared first on Travel Noire. Solve the daily Crossword
