Secret Service agent Ken Fairchild is sent to investigate the crash of a truck carrying deadly chemicals near the location where the President is holding a peace summit and finds himself battling a rogue element of the military that has created a dangerous bioweapon.

The Chuck Norris/Lee Marvin classic The Delta Force is out on 4K this week along with some early summer releases like IF, Furiosa and The Bikeriders, The Last Emperor on Criterion 4K, Season 3 of Chucky and more in this week’s New Release Round Up.

Jeff Bridges is back on Hulu/FX in September for Season 2 of the espionage drama The Old Man.

Ryan Reynolds managed to hold off his wife, Blake Lively, as the couple took the top two spots at the box office, with It Ends With Us debuting at #2, while Borderlands bombed epically as predicted.

One of the biggest hits of the summer, Twisters leaned more into country for its soundtrack compared to its Van Halen powered predecessor, with Luke Combs providing “Ain’t No Love in Oklahoma” as the leading single.

A new John Wick TV series is in development, the Cartoon Network website has been wiped from the internet, High on Life is getting an animated series, The Accountant 2 is coming in April next year in theaters, a new Looney Tunes movie is potentially hitting theaters and more in this week’s News Shotgun.

The annual Disney fan event, D23, kicked off with a massive Disney Entertainment Showcase panel that revealed trailers and news for Disney Animation, Pixar, Star Wars, Marvel, and more.

This week on the Everything Actioncast, Zach and Chris get shell-shocked with the 2014 version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, which came out 10 years ago this week.  There’s also the new TMNT animated series, Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles out on Paramount+.

Borderlands is shaping up to be one of the biggest bombs of the year in theaters, which also have It Ends With Us and Cuckoo in wide release this weekend, Prime Video has One Fast Move, The Instigators is on Apple TV+ and more in Admit One.

While it’s a comedy institution today, Saturday Night Live was a massive gamble, and it almost never got off the ground in 1975, as detailed in the new Jason Reitman movie, Saturday Night.