What Is The New Show With Kevin Costner In 2025?

Oh, Kevin Costner? He’s kind of a classic “middle of the road” guy, not really one to shout his politics from the rooftops. He’s voiced some opinions over the years that lean conservative, like supporting Second Amendment rights and showing respect for veterans, but he’s also talked about environmental issues and the importance of conservation, which tends to get some liberal nods. Basically, he seems to keep it chill and practical, focusing more on his work and family than getting caught up in partisan battles. He’s like that uncle who votes based on the candidate, not the party — you know, a bit of everything.

Oh man, Kevin Costner's got some serious grit. Back in 2016, while filming Hidden Figures, he was hit with kidney stones so bad that he had to work under a morphine drip for ten days straight. He was in so much pain that he had to hide the IV bruises with long sleeves, but he still showed up every day. Talk about dedication! He said he wanted to cry from the pain, but kept it together for the crew. That’s some next-level professionalism right there.

Oh, you bet! The Bering Sea is back in action with Deadliest Catch Season 21, and it's bringing the heat this August! The premiere aired on August 1, 2025, at 8 PM ET/PT on Discovery Channel, and new episodes are dropping every Friday at 8 PM ET/PT. You can also stream them later on HBO Max. But hold onto your boots—this season's got a twist! They're taking a page out of Gold Rush's playbook with a competitive format. Captains are racing against each other, and the stakes are higher than ever. Plus, they're fishing in new, uncharted waters near the Adak Islands. So, grab your gear and tune in—it's going to be a wild ride!

Picture this: Ice Cube as Will Radford, a cybersecurity whiz, glued to his screen as Martians invade Earth. It's like watching a sci-fi thriller through your laptop—Zoom calls, YouTube clips, and desktop tabs galore. Eva Longoria joins in, bringing some serious star power. Critics are split; some say it's a hot mess, while others find it hilariously entertaining. Either way, it's a must-watch for fans of quirky, screen-based storytelling.

Project Runway Season 21 premiered on Freeform in the U.S. with a special two-hour episode on July 31, 2025 at 9 p.m. ET / PT. New episodes air weekly at 10 p.m., and the show is also available for next-day streaming on Disney+ and Hulu—either as part of the standard Hulu service or via Hulu + Live TV, as well as through bundled access from Disney+ and ESPN+ viewers in the U.S.

As someone who devours books like candy, I’m always on the lookout for fresh voices in literature. One author to watch in 2025 is Ava Reid, whose gothic fantasy 'The Wolf and the Woodsman' already captivated me, and her upcoming works promise even more lush storytelling. Another rising star is Xiran Jay Zhao, known for 'Iron Widow,' blending sci-fi and Chinese history—their next project is bound to be explosive. For contemporary fiction, I’m excited about Kylie Lee Baker’s follow-up to 'The Keeper of Night.' Her dark, lyrical prose is unforgettable. In romance, Mazey Eddings’ neurodivergent love stories, like 'A Brush with Love,' are breaking ground, and her 2025 release will likely charm even more readers. Don’t miss Yoon Ha Lee’s speculative fiction either; after 'Phoenix Extravagant,' their imagination feels limitless. These authors aren’t just writing books—they’re crafting worlds.

I get this excited practically every time a new trailer drops — there’s this electric mix of curiosity and dread (will they cut my favorite scene?). Based on announcements and the buzz rolling around up through mid-2024, there are a few big-name manga that fans are expecting to see popping up as new anime in 2025 or at least getting more animated content around that time. The usual caveat: studios and distributors sometimes shift schedules, so think of this as a watchlist rather than a guaranteed calendar. Big titles that kept coming up in industry chatter include 'Solo Leveling' — which has been the poster child for webtoon-to-anime hype — and 'Chainsaw Man' (people are watching closely for how Part 2 or later arcs will be handled). Both have huge fanbases, so any release window near 2025 is treated like prime-time news. Another cluster of manga that fans expect to see more of in 2025 are continuing series that had cliffhangers, studio commitments, or sequels teased: 'Blue Lock' (after its successful first season, everyone’s eyeing the next cour), 'My Hero Academia' (long-running franchise, likely to keep rolling with new seasons or movie tie-ins), and 'Vinland Saga' (period drama fans pray for more adaptation of later arcs). On the slice-of-life/romcom side, titles like 'Komi Can’t Communicate' and 'SPY×FAMILY' tend to pop up with follow-ups or films — those series usually announce seasons in a way that fans can predict continuation within a year or two. I also keep an ear to the ground for rising shonen hits like 'Undead Unluck' or sports manga that suddenly take off — studios love riding that momentum. If you want to stay current without getting burned by rumors, I’ve got a small routine: follow official studio accounts and the Japanese publishers on Twitter, check weekly roundup sites like Anime News Network and MyAnimeList for confirmed cour windows, and join one or two active Discords where folks post scanlations, announcement scans, and translations. Personally, I keep a tiny spreadsheet with titles I care about and color-code them (confirmed, likely, rumor) — it’s nerdy but saves me from disappointment. If you’ve got specific series you’re dying to see animated, tell me which ones and I’ll flag their most likely timelines and whether they’ve had any formal announcements so far.

Honestly, I’ve been watching this space pretty closely and there’s a couple of directions your question could mean, so I’ll cover both. If you mean the anime 'Gamers!' (the romantic-comedy series), there hasn’t been any clear, firm word about a new season landing in 2025 from the usual official channels that fans trust. Studios usually drop announcements months ahead, and release windows in Japan tend to cluster around the four seasonal cour starts: January, April, July, and October. So if a season were coming in 2025, I’d expect an announcement sometime in late 2024 or early 2025 and a promotional visual or trailer a few months before the premiere. If instead you were asking about titles from the company MangaGamer (visual novel localizations), their rollout is driven by licensing and localization schedules, which can be irregular; sometimes a title is announced and released within a few months, other times it takes a year or more. My practical tip: follow the official Twitter accounts, their storefront pages, and major streaming/localization partners—those are the places that light up first.