Maybe that’s why Apple assembled such an impressive team for this eight-part limited series. Stephen King has called his 2006 novel Lisey’s Story his favorite of his books, which probably increases the pressure on anyone hoping to adapt it. Its premiere on Peacock gives Americans a chance to see what all the fuss has been about. Here are a few of the upcoming month’s most intriguing options.Ĭan an all-female Muslim punk band make it in the London music scene? What if their lead guitarist can’t perform without throwing up? Since premiering on Britain’s Channel 4 last month, this sitcom has won praise both for its knowing disruption of Muslim stereotypes and its original songs, written in part by creator Nida Manzoor and her siblings. And while roaring cars might be what ultimately lures the masses back to the multiplexes, June’s other releases include everything from a documentary charting the ups and downs of the ultimate cult band to werewolves. But look a little further and you’ll find some more ambitious offerings. Summer is traditionally home to unapologetically dumb television, a tradition happily carried on by returning shows like Holey Moley. Still, there’s plenty to watch on big screens big and small. Wait… the Pixar movie is premiering on Disney+? Maybe we won’t know what post-pandemic moviegoing will look like for a while after all. Where May served as something of a dry run for whether or not audiences turn out via films like Wrath of Man and A Quiet Place Part II, June looks like the main event thanks to In the Heights, F9, and a new Pixar movie. What will moviegoing look like post-vaccine? We might soon have a better idea. If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.
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