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Spoiler Alert: This post contains spoilers from “If You Could Read My Mind,” the Season 3 finale of Hallmark’s “The Way Home,” which streams on Hallmark+ and Peacock.

“The Way Home” kicked off its third season with the abandonment of a mysterious baby, and fans have waited all season to get more information about the enigmatic scene. By the end of the Season 3 finale, we know one key thing about the baby: who he was. It turned out that the cooing infant was Elliot (played by Evan Williams as an adult) as a baby. He was left by the pond by his time-traveling mother, who jumped into the frigid waters with someone who must be a male Landry, but whose face we never see.

Why they left Elliot by the pond and what connected Elliot’s mother to the as-of-yet unidentified Landry are questions to be explored in “The Way Home...

This week’s episode of Hallmark’s “The Way Home,” called “The Way We Were,” mixes past and present very interestingly. While examining themes of love, family, and the mysteries of time travel, it introduces 1974 as a significant new period.

After the exciting season premiere, in which the Landry family found their long-lost son, Jacob, this episode details the problems Kat Landry (Chyler Leigh) and Elliot Augustine (Evan Williams) are having. Despite their significant move-in together, their relationship is tense, especially because of the mysterious pond that allows time travel.

When Alice (Sadie Laflamme-Snow) is pulled back to 1974, Kat follows her. This makes things more tense. During a stressful moment, Kat turns down Elliot’s offer to go with her, which leads to an interesting conversation. “No one said Kat was perfect,” says co-showrunner Heather Conkie. “She’s one of the most flawed characters we’ve ever written,”

This episode...

Spoiler Alert: This post contains spoilers from “The Way We Were,” Season 3, Episode 2 of Hallmark’s “The Way Home,” which streams on Hallmark+.

Everything was coming up Elliot (Evan Williams) in the Jan. 3 Season 3 premiere of “The Way Home” on Hallmark Channel. His surrogate family was reunited with their long-lost son and brother, Jacob (Spencer MacPherson). He and Kat (Chyler Leigh) finally made time to commit to their relationship with each other without a time-traveling pond getting in the way. In terms of life goals, Elliot was knocking it out of the park. While he and Kat took the next step in their relationship – moving in together – in the season’s second episode, there are already some cracks starting to show in one of the show’s central relationships.

“We have these three women, and we always apply past, present and future thematically to them. This season is about Del questioning her past.

The Hallmark Channel’s The Way Home loves leaving its viewers in suspense, and they scored big in Season 3. For fans that have watched the first episode of the new season, titled, ‘You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet’, they saw a mystery unfold at the very beginning of the show, which likely means that this could be a question mark that lingers through the entire new season and beyond.

A person placed an unknown baby near the pond, and viewers have been buzzing about it all since, on social media.

With that said, The Way Home’s showrunners recently spoke to Variety and provided some insight into the mystery.

“The Way Home”, Season 3 – The Show Is Being Tricky

Variety spoke to both Heather Conkie and Alex Clarke about a number of things regarding The Way Home and its third season.

They asked both Conkie and Clarke about the baby being...

Spoiler Alert: This post contains spoilers from “You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet,” the Season 3 premiere of Hallmark’s “The Way Home,” which streams on Hallmark+.

“The Way Home” is back on Hallmark Channel, though it took a circuitous route to get here. On the show itself, the important news from the Season 3 premiere is that Jacob (Spencer MacPherson) is back in Port Haven in the present timeline, and has reunited with his biological mother, Del (Andie MacDowell). Yes, the new season kicked off with the highly anticipated reunion that fans have been waiting for since discovering that Jacob fell into the pond near the end of Season 1 – and it did not disappoint. There were tears and hugs all around as the Landrys finally welcomed Jacob home.

However, Jacob’s return also meant explaining time travel to Del and creating a story to tell the rest of the world about...

(L-r) Evan Williams, Andie MacDowell, Caitlin Brody, Sadie Laflamme-Snow and Chyler Leigh on Hallmark Channel Photo by Mike Coppola/Getty Images for Hallmark Media

Since the cliffhanger at the end of season 2, The Way Home fans have been impatiently waiting for news of the release of season 3.

The good news is that season 3 is set to premiere in January 2025 on Hallmark+. The bad news is that those watching on Hallmark Channel will have some time to wait.

Is it time to subscribe to the new streaming channel? What can we expect from the third season – will anybody head to the future?

The Way Home season 3 on Hallmark+ and Hallmark Channel Photo: Sadie Laflamme-Snow, Alex Hook, Samuel Braun Credit: ©2023 Hallmark Media/Photographer: Michael Tompkins

After the end of season 2, fans of the Hallmark series The Way Home have been eager for some good news about the third season. The news was announced on Monday,...

Hallmark has announced the premiere of The Way Home Season 3. However, some fans may be surprised to learn where they can watch the new season of this multi-generational family series. This series stars Andie MacDowell, Chyler Leigh, Evan Williams, and Sadie Laflamme-Snow.

Here are all the details.

Photo: Chyler Leigh, Sadie Laflamme-Snow, Andie MacDowell, Hallmark Has Announced The Way Home Season 3 Premiere

On Monday, TV Line reported that The Way Home Season 3 has an official premiere date. The hit time-travel series premieres on Thursday January 2, 2025. Moreover, this is not the Hallmark Channel premiere date. Season 3 is premiering on Hallmark+, the rebranded streaming channel.

Furthermore, the announcement revealed that there will be a Hallmark Channel premiere date, but it will be in the Fall 2025.

Kate Redinger, the Senior Director of Programming at Hallmark Media gushed about the return of the Landry family time travel series. “Heather Conkie, Alexandra Clarke, and Marly Reed...

Spoiler Alert: This post contains spoilers from “Bring Me to Life,” the Season 2 finale of Hallmark’s “The Way Home,” which streams on Peacock and Hallmark Movies Now.

“The Way Home” added another jaw-dropping twist in the Season 2 finale, “Bring Me to Life,” which aired Sunday night on Hallmark. Jacob (Spencer MacPherson) returned home to the present day, bringing Kat’s (Chyler Leigh) Season 2 quest to a close — but that wasn’t the most shocking moment of the finale. After Kat declared, “I wish Dad was here to see this,” to her little brother, the show moved to a flashback of a very young Colton in period clothing talking to an old woman about how it wasn’t his time to go in the pond. Another flashback revealed that it was actually adult Colton (Jefferson Brown) standing in the bushes watching himself with a young Jacob (Remy Smith) at the...

The triple-threat talent Gordon Parks gets carte blanche to film his own autobiographical novel back in his old home town — and the result is one of the better depictions of growing up black in the Midwest. Parks’ memories don’t wield a fiery political agenda, nor does he say that ‘there were good people on both sides.’ It was what it was and it wasn’t always pretty. As young Newt, Kyle Johnson ‘does the right thing’ and his experience helps explain the pervading lack of faith in justice, to put it mildly. Parks’ beautiful film remains positive, reflecting his warm memories, and his direction gives us a full ensemble of black talent at work: this is said to be the first Hollywood film produced and directed by a black man.

The Learning Tree

Blu-ray

The Criterion Collection 1107

1969 / Color / 2:35 widescreen / 107 min. / available through The Criterion Collection / Street Date December 14, 2021 / 39.95

Starring: Kyle Johnson,...

‘Sex Education’ creator Laurie Nunn and ‘Babyteeth’ director Shannon Murphy are also mentors.

Anne Mensah, the vice president of original series at Netflix, and See-Saw’s head of development, film and limited series, Katherine Bridle are among the senior executives taking part in the 2021 BFI Network x Bafta Crew mentoring programme.

This is the third edition of the mentoring scheme, which aims to provide support to 20 filmmakers from across the UK who are from regions and communities underrepresented in the screen industries and are currently working towards debut projects in film and television.

As well as being paired a mentor,...

It goes without saying that filmmaking is truly a labor of love.

Whether it be a film breaking box office records with a team of writers and a director who is simply there to shoot actors acting, or be it the smallest of small independent film, within any production you will find a person or group of people putting their heart and soul into the film.

This may not be any more clear in the 1969 film, The Learning Tree.

Written and directed by Gordon Parks, the film is based off of a 1964 semi-autobiographical novel of the same name, penned by Parks, and now, 22 years after being selected to join the National Film Registry here in the Us, the Warner Archive has brought the public this beloved and absolutely fantastic look at not only growing up, but growing up in a time and world where you aren’t wanted.

Learning tree...