Link Tank: Where to Watch This Year’s Emmy Nominees

There are plenty of bingeable shows that were nominated for an Emmy award this year, but where exactly can you watch them before the big event?

“TV lovers have a month to binge all the Emmy nominees in the limited or anthology series category. (Much more doable than catching up on seasons upon seasons of this year’s nominated comedies and dramas.) All the nominated titles are available to stream online ahead of the Emmys on Sept. 15, including on Netflix, Max, Hulu and other platforms.”

Read more at The Hollywood Reporter

What works and doesn’t work about the alien/human hybrids in Alien Resurrection? Does It Fly? from Roddenberry Entertainment attempts to answer that question.

Check out the new teaser art for the spine-tingling horror film Apartment 7A, premiering at Fantastic Fest next month!

SYNOPSIS: “An ambitious young dancer Terry Gionoffrio dreams of fame and fortune in New York City, but after suffering a devastating injury, an older, wealthy couple welcomes her into their home in the luxury apartment building the Bramford. When fellow resident and influential Broadway producer offers her another chance at fame, it seems that all her dreams are finally coming true. However, after an evening she can’t fully remember, disturbing circumstances soon have her second-guessing the sacrifices she’s willing to make for her career as she realizes that something evil is living not only in Apartment 7A, but in the Bramford itself.”

Don’t sleep on one of Apple TV+’s most stunning dramas, Pachinko, which returns next week for its second season.

“Pachinko’s beauty lies in its attention to detail… In season two, which premieres August 23, Pachinko courses through both the Japanese countryside during World War II as well as the crowded Osaka streets of 1989. Still, the sweeping perspectives don’t detract from its emotional core or universal appeal.”

Read more at The A.V. Club

Something’s not quite right about the varying sizes of dragons in House of the Dragon.

“Since much ancient knowledge was lost during the Doom of Valyria, many details about dragons remain a mystery, even to House Targaryen and their dragon keepers. One of these details is the rate at which dragons grow. When one compares dragons of comparable ages, there seems to be no rhyme or reason as to why they grow bigger or smaller. Or might there be a hidden reason that requires a deeper look?”

Read more at Collider