Pete and Hannah are back this week, once again on a mission to create the ultimate AFI Top 100 Movies of All Time. Their latest deep dive takes them to the high seas with the 1935 classic Mutiny on the Bounty, starring Clark Gable—a landmark film that helped define Hollywood’s golden age and set the standard for epic adventure storytelling.

This week on What’s Next, Pete and Hannah settle in for a jam-packed conversation, working their way through a stacked slate of titles. They dig into Netflix’s Rip, share thoughts on Bone Temple, No Other Choice, Marty Supreme, and Hamnet, and unpack what’s standing out, what’s surprising them, and what it all means for what’s coming next. Plenty of discussion, opinions, and recommendations in a full, wide-ranging episode.

Pete and Hannah continue their ongoing battle for blockbuster supremacy, ending this week with movies featuring a beach. The rivalry heats up as they break down their picks and debate the best seaside scenes on the big screen. They also preview what’s coming next week on the channel, teasing the upcoming theme and challenges ahead. Along the way, Pete predictably goes off-topic, diving into a passionate tangent about The Summer I Turned Pretty, much to Hannah’s amusement.

Pete and Hannah bring you all the latest movie news, breaking down the newest trailers and previewing this week’s upcoming releases—including 28 Years Later and The Bone Temple—before crowning a victor in the 2025 box office draft.

Pete and Hannah are rewatching and re-ranking classic films from the AFI lists as they work toward creating their own ultimate AFI Top 100. Each week, they revisit an iconic entry, exploring its legacy, influence, and whether it still deserves its spot. This week’s episode dives into James Whale’s Frankenstein (1931)—a landmark of early horror cinema that helped define the genre and introduced one of film’s most enduring monsters

Pete and Hannah are back with the latest episode of What’s Next, breaking down all the big moments from this year’s Golden Globe winners in cinema.

They also dive into this week’s hottest new releases, including the much-anticipated adaptation People You Meet on Vacation, the electrifying stage sensation Six the Musical, the stylish French cinema revival Nouvelle Vague, and the compelling drama Christy.

From awards buzz to fresh releases worth your time, Pete and Hannah help you decide exactly what’s next to watch

Pete and Hannah break down everything they watched in December, diving into the hits, the misses, and the surprises in between. From From Eternity to Avatar: Fire and Ash, they share what’s worth your time—and what you might want to skip. The duo also unpack the latest SAG Award nominations and weigh in on the newest news surrounding Disney’s upcoming Tangled live-action adaptation. Whether you’re catching up on awards season buzz or looking for your next watch, this episode has you covered.

Pete and Hannah’s Watchlist is back with a brand-new episode packed with movie talk. This week, they count down their five most anticipated upcoming films, sharing what has them excited and why these titles are at the top of their watchlists. They also preview this week’s new releases, helping you decide what’s worth a trip to the theater or a spot on your streaming queue. Along the way, Pete and Hannah dive into the latest movie news, including highlights and surprises from the Critics Choice Awards. To wrap things up, they look ahead to the year to come by sharing their movie-related New Year’s resolutions.

Pete and Hannah’s Watchlist returns with the latest episode in their AFI Redux series, taking on Patton. This iconic war film has long been celebrated for its bold performances and stirring speeches—but does it actually glorify war? Pete and Hannah revisit the film’s legacy, unpack its historical context, and debate whether its larger-than-life portrait of General George S. Patton is a critique of militarism or an endorsement of it. Join them for a thoughtful, lively discussion that examines how classic cinema shapes our understanding of war, heroism, and power.

Pete and Hannah kick off their first episode of 2026 by sharing their personal “in’s and out’s” for the year ahead—what they’re embracing, what they’re leaving behind, and what’s shaping their mindset as the new year begins. From there, they dive into recent film and theatre highlights, discussing Song Sung Blue starring Hugh Jackman and The Choralfeaturing Ralph Fiennes. Along the way, they explore performances, themes, and what worked (or didn’t), setting the tone for a thoughtful and entertaining start to the year.