logo
#

Latest news with #Untamed

Has Untamed Season 2 Been Canceled or Renewed?
Has Untamed Season 2 Been Canceled or Renewed?

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Has Untamed Season 2 Been Canceled or Renewed?

Untamed revolves around a deadly murder mystery of a woman whose body is discovered at the Yosemite National Park. This leads a federal agent into a lawless terrain, where you must obey the rules of nature. As the show gears up for its premiere, fans are already eager to know about its next chapters. So, is Untamed canceled or renewed for a Season 2? Here is everything you need to know about the potential second installment of the thriller drama series. As of now, Untamed Season 2 is neither canceled nor renewed by Netflix. Season 1 is set to premiere on July 17, 2025, and will consist of a total of six episodes. Fans are optimistic about the possibility of additional episodes, as Netflix has a well-known practice of dividing its shows into two or three parts. This strategy has been applied to several popular series, including Emily in Paris, Bridgerton, Outer Banks, Beauty in Black, and Cobra Kai, among others. The upcoming and much-awaited final season of Stranger Things will also be released in three parts. However, Untamed is not following this release pattern. Instead of releasing episodes weekly, it is following Netflix's traditional approach by dropping all episodes at once on the scheduled release date and time. Further, fans have been curious about the show's continuation with the next season. However, Untamed has not yet been renewed for Season 2, but it has not been canceled either. Untamed is unlikely to have a next season as the series was touted as a limited one. Limited series usually have little to no chance of a second installment. However, fans shouldn't lose hope. The show is a day away from its premiere with its critical reception and performance awaited. If the series performs well on the charts, there are chances the makers and streaming platform might consider it for more seasons. A new season could introduce a fresh murder mystery, keeping fans engaged. Nevertheless, fans must wait for official confirmation regarding any future developments. The post Has Untamed Season 2 Been Canceled or Renewed? appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.

Lily Santiago Talks About Her UNTAMED Character and Filming on Location
Lily Santiago Talks About Her UNTAMED Character and Filming on Location

Geek Girl Authority

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • Geek Girl Authority

Lily Santiago Talks About Her UNTAMED Character and Filming on Location

Lily Santiago stars alongside Eric Bana, Sam Neill and Rosemarie DeWitt on Netflix's newest series, Untamed . The show follows Kyle Turner (Bana), working as a National Park Service agent, who is investigating the death of a young girl. As he begins looking into this death and working alongside Naya Vasquez (Santiago), he discovers there is more to the death than an accidental fall. Santiago's character is a rookie in the National Park Service, but comes with a heavy background story that is set in LA. As a young mother, she does everything in her power to protect her son while simultaneously working a case that might change her career forever. I recently had the opportunity to chat with Lily Santiago about her work on Untamed , working on location and her cute toddler co-star. RELATED: New TV Shows This Week (July 13 – 19) This interview with Lily Santiago has been condensed for length and clarity. Lily Santiago Pictured: Lily Santiago and Eric Bana in Netflix's Untamed Lara Rosales: It's very exciting to see you again on screen. Last time we talked, you were on La Brea, and that was also a show where characters spend a lot of time outside. This time, the characters are in a National Park, and nature is an adjacent character to everything happening. How do you, as an actor, prepare or approach a project that spends so much time outdoors, and your character has to be part of that nature? Lily Santiago: It's so funny. For some reason, I don't want to be indoors. I'm constantly filming outside. We're on location a lot for this project. First of all, all the locations I've been able to film for La Brea and now for Untamed are just stunningly beautiful. For episode one or two, the director, Tom Bezucha, said he wanted the characters to take it all in and acknowledge the beauty. We both agreed that it shouldn't be too hard. Luckily, my character, Naya, she's new to the park. She's from LA, and I, as Lily, come from New York, and so the character and I were both getting used to the wilderness at the same time. It was really convenient because I actually didn't have to do much preparation for any of the outdoor adventuring we do. And I love that you say that nature is like an adjacent character, because people keep asking, 'Who's untamed?' And I'm like, 'Nature is untamed. That's what the title is about.' RELATED: Everything Coming to Netflix in July 2025 Newcomer LR: Your character comes from LA into this wild world. Is there anything in particular about how you play her that gives away her background or helps the character better understand how she got into this situation before her story is revealed? LS: Initially, she has a couple of conversations with the captain, Paul Souter, played by the incredible Sam Neill, and he's like, 'How are you settling in? How's the kid, how's it all going?' That's one of the places where you can see it. In another way, it's her initial discomfort with all the aspects of nature, the animals, and the fact that Eric's character, Kyle, rides horses. Even the first time you see Naya on a horse, there's this stiffness, this fear, and this discomfort. Also, how she approaches the investigation itself is much more coming from an LA city cop perspective of, 'Well, this is the procedure and this is how we should take our next steps.' And she has to learn the new ways she can navigate things in the wild. Riding Horses in the Wild Pictured: Eric Bana and Lily Santiago in Netflix's Untamed LR: In the first episode, we immediately see you having to ride a horse. Was that also something you prepared for? Is it easier to approach it from the aspect that your character is coming from the city into a new world? LS: We had the most incredible horse team. We have the best horse trainers and horses that exist in the film world. They luckily got me out there to ride the horses a couple of times before we started filming, so that I could be comfortable and then act out the further discomfort. But I'm such an animal lover that on day one with the horses, I found it fun, and I was so happy. It was funny because Danny was in charge, as it's his horses and his show. He told me not to try to get it perfect. If my character came in looking like she knew what she was doing, then we were screwed. It just luckily lined up for me where it was, and I've always wanted somebody to hire me to learn a new skill. This is the best new skill to have now. RELATED: Chiké Okonkwo Talks About Ty's Journey on La Brea Continuing the Character LR: Sometimes, as the audience, we watch a character, and we know it's a limited series, and that's all we get out of the character. But do you think Naya's character is one that you would love to continue exploring beyond Season 1 and what we get to see of her? LS: I think of all the characters — and yes, I am biased — she has the biggest arc in this series. As we've been discussing, [it's] because of how much she has to adapt to her new environment and her new surroundings. That was so fun to play over the course of this first season. So, I think in a Season 2, you could see her finally settling in and accepting a newfound power. Also, her new abilities to navigate these things and analyze them differently based on what she's learned about where she is, who she is, and what she's capable of. Working With Omi Fitzpatrick-Gonzales Pictured: Lily Santiago in Netflix's Untamed LR: Your character is a mom, so we see her toddler onscreen. How was it working with a toddler? Do you prepare for that differently from when you work with adults? LS: People always say, 'Don't work with animals or babies.' I did both, but it was honestly one of the greatest gifts of this whole process. I was a nanny before for a couple of years at the start of COVID. So, I'm really comfortable with children, and I love them. Then, I met Omi, who plays my son, and he had just turned five, so he's basically four, and he'd never acted before. There were scenes that we would do one time. My character says, 'Go pick a book,' and he looked at me and he said, 'For real?' because his reality was starting to blur. 'Wait, Lily, are you going to read a book with me? Are you lying to me?' It was adorable. We had so much fun. And I think his nature and the childlike sense of excitement made it so easy for us to bond. RELATED: Zyra Gorecki Talks La Brea and Her First Major Acting Role Starting Something New LR: Something you just mentioned — him having this excitement. Is it just as exciting for you when you start a new project, and you have a different cast? You spent so many years working with the same people on La Brea , so is there an excitement in starting over with something new? LS: It makes me revert to feeling like a child on the first day of school, [those] nerves and excitement and wanting to do a good job and wanting to make friends. And I was so lucky with this group of people that it was all possible very quickly to feel comfortable, to feel capable. We had the absolute best time. But also, we dug so deep, so quickly. I don't know if I've ever been more excited for a show to come out. LR: Without giving too much away, is there something you're most excited for people to discover about this series, whether about your character or the show as a whole? LS: Watching Naya and Kyle together, their dynamic. It was like, 'Come on!' Just in the reading, it [was] like, 'You guys could be a great team.' So, I'm excited for people to watch how their relationship develops and goes from this awkward 'don't want to work together' to partners-in-crime. Untamed premieres Thursday, July 17, on Netflix. On Location: The Original Mr. Beef on FX's THE BEAR By day, Lara Rosales (she/her) is a solo mom by choice and a bilingual writer with a BA in Latin-American Literature known as a Media Relations Expert. By night, she is a TV enjoyer who used to host a podcast (Cats, Milfs & Lesbian Things). You can find her work published on Tell-Tale TV, Eulalie Magazine, W Spotlight, Collider, USA Wire, Mentors Collective, Instelite, Noodle, Dear Movies, Nicki Swift, and Flip Screened.

5 top new shows to stream this week on Netflix, Prime Video and more (July 14-20)
5 top new shows to stream this week on Netflix, Prime Video and more (July 14-20)

Tom's Guide

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Tom's Guide

5 top new shows to stream this week on Netflix, Prime Video and more (July 14-20)

The summer sun isn't the only thing heating up this week. The TV scene is aflame with new shows premiering on Netflix, Prime Video and other streaming services, as well as on broadcast and cable TV. Whether you're in the mood for heartfelt coming-of-age drama, bold sci-fi adventures or edge-of-your-seat thrillers, there's something for everyone. "The Summer I Turned Pretty' season 3 returns with more sun-soaked romance and love triangle drama, while 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' season 3 blasts off with fresh space adventures. In terms of debuts, Netflix's gripping new Western thriller 'Untamed' pulls you deep into nature's wild mysteries. Here are our top picks for new TV shows to watch this week. Pack your swimsuit for one last, messy summer at Cousins Beach. The third and final season of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' wraps up the love triangle involving Belly (Lola Tung) and her lifelong friends, brothers Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno) and Conrad (Christopher Briney). Now in college, Belly thinks she's found her forever with J … until Conrad shows up and stirs everything back up. Brace yourselves for romantic whiplash, plenty of soaring needle drops and heartbreak — maybe yours. Episodes 1-2 premiere Wednesday, July 16 at 3 a.m. ET on Prime Video 'Strange New Worlds' is back, with season 3 picking up right where that nail-biting Gorn cliffhanger left off. Captain Pike (Anson Mount) and the crew have scars to deal with, but there's plenty of new ground to cover — literally and emotionally. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Expect high-stakes battles one week, screwball comedy the next. This is a 'Star Trek' series that remembers to have fun, with Mount's Pike proving again he's one of the best captains in the franchise. If you want classic 'Star Trek' vibes, this is still the one to watch. Episodes 1-2 premiere Thursday, July 17 at 3 a.m. ET on Paramount Plus Eric Bana heads deep into Yosemite in this gritty Western thriller limited series, playing a National Parks agent haunted by ghosts from his past. A woman's fall from El Capitan looks like an accident … until it doesn't. As Turner digs into the mystery, the park's million-acre wilderness proves the perfect place to bury secrets (and bodies). The scenery is gorgeous, but the dangers are very, very real. Sam Neill also stars as a seasoned chief ranger, while Lily Santiago tags along as a big-city cop out of her element. All 6 episodes premiere Thursday, July 17 at 3 a.m. ET on Netflix Grab your sleeping bag and existential questions for 'Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical,' the first new Peanuts musical in over three decades. The 40-minute special features original tunes from Ben Folds and Jeff Morrow. Charlie Brown wants one last perfect summer at his beloved camp, but Sally's too busy worrying about bug bites and homesickness. Meanwhile, Snoopy and Woodstock find a treasure map that promises adventure but delivers something even better: inspiration to save the camp with one final blowout concert. Special premieres Friday, July 18 at 12 a.m. ET on Apple TV Plus Music icon Billy Joel opens up like never before in this two-part documentary. From his Long Island childhood to the heartbreak that shaped his earliest hits like 'Just the Way You Are,' Joel gets real about the mistakes, music deals and near-fatal moments that defined him. Featuring never-before-seen footage and honest interviews, this isn't just a music doc — it's a front-row seat to the man behind the piano and the stories that made him a legend. Episode 1 premieres Friday, July 18 at 8 p.m. ET on HBO and HBO Max

New OTT Releases This Week (July 14-July 20, 2025): Special Ops, Bhairavam, The Bhootnii, Best Films & Shows On Netflix, ZEE5 And More
New OTT Releases This Week (July 14-July 20, 2025): Special Ops, Bhairavam, The Bhootnii, Best Films & Shows On Netflix, ZEE5 And More

India.com

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • India.com

New OTT Releases This Week (July 14-July 20, 2025): Special Ops, Bhairavam, The Bhootnii, Best Films & Shows On Netflix, ZEE5 And More

photoDetails english 2931257 Updated:Jul 14, 2025, 08:00 AM IST Latest OTT releases this week (July 14, 2025 to July 20, 2025) 1 / 9 Latest OTT releases this week (July 14, 2025 to July 20, 2025): Check out the brand new films and series to watch on ZEE5, Prime Video, Netflix and other digital platforms. From international titled to Indian gritty dramas - this week's OTT releases include Kuberaa, Special Ops 2, Bhairavam among others. Take detailed look here: Untamed 2 / 9 Untamed is an upcoming American murder mystery television series set in Yosemite National Park starring Eric Bana and Sam Neill. It is slated to be released on July 17, 2025 on Netflix. The Summer I Turned Pretty Final Season 3 / 9 The Summer I Turned Pretty is returning to Prime Video for its third and final season. The series will stream on July 16 on Prime Video. The Bhootnii 4 / 9 The Bhootnii is a omedy horror film written and directed by Sidhaant Sachdev, and produced by Deepak Mukut and Sanjay Dutt. The film stars Dutt with Sunny Singh, Mouni Roy and Palak Tiwari. It will stream on July 18 (ZEE5, OTTplay Premium). Special Ops 2 5 / 9 Special Ops is an Indian Hindi-language action espionage thriller series created and directed by Neeraj Pandey, with Shivam Nair serving the credits for co-direction. It stars Kay Kay Menon as Himmat Singh, a member of Research and Analysis Wing. It will stream on July 18 (JioHotstar, OTTplay Premium). Manidhargal 6 / 9 Manidhargal is a Tamil film directed by Raam Indhra. It's described as a thriller that unfolds over a single night, following a group of friends who are thrown into a panic after a disturbing incident. It will stream on July 18 (Sun NXT, OTTplay Premium). Kuberaa 7 / 9 Dhanush, Nagarjuna and Rashmika Mandanna starrer will premiere on July 18 on Prime Video. Kuberaa is a crime drama film directed by Sekhar Kammula, who co-wrote the screenplay with Chaithanya Pingali. It also stars Jim Sarbh and Dalip Tahil. Coyotl, Hero and Beast 8 / 9 Coyotl, Hero and Beast is a TV series on Apple TV. It blends superhero themes with Mexican drug trafficking narratives, featuring a character who gains coyote-like powers after being resurrected by a shaman. It will stream on July 15 on (JioHotstar, OTTplay Premium). Bhairavam 9 / 9 Bhairavam is Telugu action drama film directed by Vijay Kanakamedala and produced by KK Radhamohan, under Sri Sathya Sai Arts. The film stars Manchu Manoj, Nara Rohith, Bellamkonda Sai Sreenivas, Aditi Shankar, Anandhi and Divya Pillai in the leading roles. It is a remake of the Tamil film Garudan (2024). The film is slated to release on July 18 on ZEE5.

These 10 books will remind you to be kind to yourself
These 10 books will remind you to be kind to yourself

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • Health
  • Time of India

These 10 books will remind you to be kind to yourself

We often talk about self-care like it's a face mask or a weekend getaway, but at its core, self-care is something quieter, deeper. It's how you speak to yourself when you're feeling tired or defeated. It's how you remind yourself you're enough, even on the days that feel like too much. And while no book can solve everything, some of them feel like a friend gently taking your hand and saying, 'Let's slow down.' Here are ten such books, honest, comforting, and gently transformative, that remind you how to be kind to yourself and the world around you. The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down by Haemin Sunim Written by a Korean Buddhist monk, this book is like a warm cup of tea on a rainy day. It teaches that sometimes doing nothing is also a form of care. The short reflections paired with soft illustrations invite you to pause and look inward without judgment. Untamed by Glennon Doyle This is not just a memoir; it's a roar of honesty. Glennon writes about breaking free from expectations and loving yourself as you are. You don't need to fix yourself maybe you were never broken in the first place. Self-Compassion by Kristin Neff Dr. Kristin Neff explains self-care not as indulgence but as survival. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Vet Warns Cincinnati: "If Your Dog Licks Its Paws, Watch This Immediately" Ultimate Pet Nutrition Undo She shows how self-compassion is more powerful than self-esteem, especially during failure or heartbreak. Think of it as therapy in book form. Good Vibes, Good Life by Vex King This book isn't preachy, it's practical. Vex King, once homeless, now a wellness guide to many, writes about gratitude, mindset, boundaries, and how to raise your emotional vibration without burning yourself out. The Comfort Book by Matt Haig These pages don't try to fix you. They just sit with you, reminding you that you're not alone. Written in small, digestible pieces, it's perfect for moments when you're overwhelmed but still want something gentle to hold on to. Tiny Beautiful Things by Cheryl Strayed Pulled from her advice column 'Dear Sugar,' these letters are raw, real, and fiercely loving. Cheryl's voice is unfiltered yet kind, like a wise friend who gives you a hug and also the truth. Radical Acceptance by Tara Brach Tara Brach blends psychology with mindfulness and Buddhist wisdom, gently reminding us that accepting ourselves exactly as we are is the starting point to any healing. A slower read, but deeply powerful. You Can Heal Your Life by Louise Hay An old-school classic in the self-care realm. Louise Hay speaks about how our thoughts affect our health and energy. Whether or not you believe in affirmations, her writing is rooted in hope and gentle reminders to love yourself fiercely. Wintering: The Power of Rest and Retreat in Difficult Times by Katherine May This one is a quiet gem. It talks about how sometimes we need to hibernate emotionally, to rest, to step back, and let life move at its own pace. Especially comforting during hard seasons of life. Braving the Wilderness by Brené Brown Brené is beloved for a reason. In this book, she talks about belonging, not to a group or community, but belonging to yourself. When the world feels noisy and you feel lost, her words help you find your way back to your own voice. Reading these books won't magically fix life's messiness. But they will offer kindness where the world forgets to. They'll remind you that self-care is not selfish and that gentleness toward yourself and others is a quiet kind of strength. Maybe, just maybe, one of them is the small turning point you didn't know you needed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store