Kira Deshler

What happens when a show's been spinning its wheels and needs to shake things up? Cue the road trip episode, wherein TV characters we're used to seeing in one environment get out of dodge in search of something new. This change of scenery can be the source of endless hijinks in comedies, or provide an opportunity for juicy character development in dramas.

Are there any original ideas left in Hollywood? This question comes up every time we hear about another reboot of a classic TV show, which often comes off as a cynical cash grab in an age of endlessly recycled IP. The 2010s were especially rife with reboots across television and film, and many of these projects we'd rather forget about entirely.

With the return of "Silo" Season 3 this summer, sci-fi fans have been rewarded with the continuation of a fascinating story from showrunner Graham Yost and novelist Hugh Howey. Though the show's titular structure is cramped, the storytelling and lore of "Silo" is vast. In this dystopian future, the surviving members of society — or so we're told — live in a 144-story underground silo with no access to the world outside. The phenomenal Rebecca Ferguson

Netflix's "I Will Find You" wastes little time throwing viewers into a twist-filled mystery. Sam Worthington of the "Avatar" films plays David Burroughs, a man serving a life sentence after being convicted of brutally killing his three-year-old son. Resigned to a bleak fate, David's life changes when his former sister-in-law, Rachel, played by Britt Lower of "Severance," brings him evidence that his son may still be alive. David subsequently breaks out of prison, sparking an FBI manhunt as he and Rachel search for the truth.

One of the biggest drawbacks of the streaming era is the massive glut of content, which can make it difficult to decide what to watch. Today, we're here to narrow that list down for you, focusing on our good friend Peacock, itself an underrated platform in the streaming universe. You may know Peacock for hosting Bravo reality shows like the "Real Housewives" franchise or classic NBC comedies like "30 Rock" and "Brooklyn Nine-Nine." It's also home to one of NBC's longest-running shows, "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit."

If you're an actor looking to find yourself in the most bizarre emergency possible, securing a guest spot on "9-1-1" is your best bet. The procedural from Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and Tim Minear features Los Angeles firefighters (and one very determined cop) responding to calls that are occasionally mundane, but mostly over-the-top. The show's cast includes acting veterans like Angela Bassett, Peter Krause, and Jennifer Love Hewitt alongside several newer faces.

Angelina Jolie's 6 Best And 6 Worst Movies Ranked There really isn't anyone else like Angelina Jolie . The daughter of actors John Voight

The horror movie "Obsession" has been making waves recently, becoming a box office smash on a tiny budget and generating plenty of conversation online. Directed by 26-year-old filmmaker Curry Baker, the film follows Bear (Michael Johnston), a young man who's in love with his friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). Too anxious to tell her about his feelings, he buys a magical toy that grants one wish, and he wishes for Nikki to love him more than anyone else in the world, hoping they can finally be together. His wish comes true, with disastrous consequences that spiral into violence and an intensely toxic relationship.

Prime Video's Sterling Point is the latest teen drama taking the streaming landscape by storm. Fans of the series should check out these 10 shows next.

Amazon Prime may be better-known for delivering packages than producing movies and shows, but the streamer has quietly built up an impressive library of offerings over the last decade. From epic sci-fi series like "The Expanse" and "Fallout," to comedy classics such as "Fleabag" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," the platform features hours of great content at your fingertips. But not everyone has time to commit to a multi-season journey. Sometimes, the most satisfying stories are bite-sized, playing out over ten episodes or less.