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Days of our Lives spoilers report that Alex Kiriakis has difficulty keeping his mouth shut. In fact, he blurts out about Johnny Dimera‘s secret fling with Joy Wesley. She decided to tell her hunky co-star that she slept with their director. Alex wanted to tell Chanel Dupree right away. After all, she should know that her husband had an affair with their new co-worker. Further, the baker-turned-actress walks in on her husband and the secret spiller mid-argument. Does she finally learn the truth about her husband’s infidelity? Plus, what does it mean for their marriage and the future of the soap-within-a-soap? The cheater could lose everything this month on the 60th season of the NBC Peacock exclusive.

Days of our Lives Spoilers: Alex Kiriakis Blurts Out Johnny Dimera’s Fling

Dool spoilers reveal that Alex Kiriakis (Robert Scott Wilson) can no longer keep his mouth shut about Johnny Dimera’s (Carson Boatman) affair.

Dive into the world of K-drama with The Midnight Romance in Hagwon, a blend of romance and a deep look at Korea's education system. The sparks fly between the experienced lecturer Seo Hye-jin and her former student-turned-lecturer Lee Jun-ho, played by Jung Ryeo-won and Wi Ha-joon respectively. From mentorship to romance, the development of their relationship brings out the best in each other onscreen.

Now streaming on Viki, The Midnight Romance in Hagwon is the latest in a long line of hit Korean dramas from Studio Dragon. The production studio behind recent Netflix phenomenons The Glory and Queen of Tears has tapped into exactly what makes viewers tick, whether the genre is fantasy (such as in 2022's Alchemy of Souls) or romance (as in the unforgettable Crash Landing on You). Their most recent foray into the land of K-drama mixes the "noona" romance trope meaning an older woman and a...

A deadly asteroid hurtling toward South Korea is expected to decimate the planet in 200 days. Amid the panic and chaos, a community struggles to keep the peace as they brace for impact. Directed by Kim Jin-min and written by Jeong Seong-joo, the Korean series Goodbye Earth is an adaptation of the book by Kōtarō Isaka. The show stars Ahn Eun-jin, Yoo Ah-in, and Jeon Seong-woo.

Stream the 12-episode series now.

Check it out at the top of this page.

The once-peaceful city of Woongcheon, South Korea, has descended into lawlessness after news that an asteroid will destroy the world in 200 days. With a little over six months left, middle school teacher Se-kyung (Ahn) protects her students from new threats born out of end-times societal collapse; Sung-jae (Jeon), a young priest, stumbles upon dark...

Looking to get your Bridgerton fix with a side of sly humor, a la The Sex Lives of College Girls? Apple TV+’s new series The Buccaneers might be just what you ordered.

Apple has released a trailer for the eight-episode drama based on Edith Wharton’s unfinished final novel, premiering Wednesday, Nov. 8 on the streamer. In it, we get to know a vibrant group of American girls in the 1870s who are shipped off to London for a debutante ball and quickly go to work dismantling the rigid gender roles enforced by high society. They’re looking for marriage,...

Netflix is sending us to the battlefields of World War II with its new miniseries All the Light We Cannot See — but it’s offering a glimmer of hope as well.

The streaming giant has released a new trailer for the series, premiering Thursday, Nov. 2 (which you watch above), with Mark Ruffalo starring as Daniel LeBlanc, who flees Nazi-occupied Paris with his blind daughter Marie-Laure in tow. They hide out with an eccentric uncle played by Hugh Laurie, and Marie-Laure (Aria Mia Loberti) grows up to become an underground radio broadcaster, using her words to fight the incoming Nazi empire.

The U.K. mod revival of the late 1970s and 1980s was a retro-minded movement, albeit meshed a little with then-current trends: a bit of contemporary punk, a bit of midcentury Teddy Boy grease, all swirled together with a swagger that peaked in 1979’s time-capsule rock opera “Quadrophenia.” , “The Pebble and the Boy” forgets the present-day touch that made the earlier revival hip, presenting us with a pair of Zoomers on scooters who feel wholly middle-aged in conception and sensibility. The result is an exercise in retro-upon-retro nostalgia that feels as ill-defined as a Xerox of a Xerox, though die-hard dad mods will thrill to its styling and soundtrack.

“Once a mod, always a mod” is the mantra repeated by multiple characters in the course of writer-director Chris Green’s leanly plotted film, which, even across a scant 80-minute running time, manages to repeat itself in more ways than that alone.

“Burning” is based on the short story “Barn Burning” by author Haruki Murakami. The mystery thriller is about a woman who becomes entangled with two very different men. One man is rich while the other man is a writer who just struggles to get by and make ends meet. A mysterious incident takes place that affects all three in a different way.

It’s veteran director Lee Chang-Dong’s first film since “Poetry”‘ in 2010 and screens at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival in the “In Competition” section.

The film stars Yoo Ah-in, who is probably best known for his roles in “Punch,” “Secret Love Affair,” and the 2015 film, “Veteran.” “Burning” also stars Steven Yeun, who is probably more well-known in the United States due to his role in the mega-popular zombie series “The Walking Dead.” However, Yuen has broken out of his ‘Walking Dead’ past with roles in the recent films “Okja” and “Mayhem.