Fallout, the new show from Prime Video, is certainly not the first video game adaption but it might just be the best. Based on the popular video game franchise, the series is set 200 years after the nuclear apocalypse. Fallout stars Ella Purnell (Yellowjackets), Aaron Moten (Emancipation), and
Spring is incoming, and so are new shows and movies to watch this April. Look out for new seasons of returning TV hits, including American Horror Story, Star Trek: Discovery, Walker, and Welcome to Wrexham. You can also try new shows like Netflix’s Ripley, Mary & George on Starz, The Veil on Hulu,
The Fallout series is heading to Prime Video on April 11th, 2024 and you'll be able to see every episode on release. The cast and crew sat down recently for a press conference to talk about the series. It included Todd Howard, Executive Producer and Director Jonathan Nolan, Series Creators and
!['Fallout' Opens The Vault Doors To The Wasteland [Trailer]](https://thathollywoodshow.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/fallout-trailer-amazon-1-660x372.webp "fallout-trailer-amazon")
Today, Prime Video opened the vault to the official trailer for the upcoming post-apocalyptic series Fallout. The new trailer, maintains the expansive world building and signature dark humor of the popular video game franchise. The trailer gives viewers a look at vault dweller Lucy (Ella Purnell)
I remember seeing the trailer for The Dog Stars and having my eyes roll back in my head. Do we really need more post-apocalyptic stories when we're living in a real life apocalypse? Do we need another movie that has an analog for COVID-19 and the aftermath that had on our own society. Well,
Daemons of the Shadow Realm reveals the depths a certain hunter named Ivan has in Ep. 20 "The Hunted and the Hunter". It's very bloody and dark depths, but it does show that Ivan will likely be a major recurring villain in the story, and will play a major role in that story somehow. As well as
Dinosaurs may be the most beloved creatures to ever exist - sans cute puppies and cats on the internet. They're usually everyone first obsession when they're young, and no one ever gets tired of seeing a T-rex. So why are most dinosaur movies, built on the backs of surefire hit animal so bad all
