A lone astronaut. An impossible mission. And on his wrist – a TAG Heuer Connected Calibre E5.

Project Hail Mary is one of the most anticipated sci-fi films of the year, and Ryan Gosling is carrying it solo. But watch enthusiasts have already spotted something just as interesting as the plot – the TAG Heuer smartwatch that plays a central role in the story. Not just a prop. A tool. A character in its own right.

In this episode we break down everything worth knowing. What makes the TAG Heuer Connected Calibre E5 special – titanium case, OLED display, in-house operating system. Why Gosling's partnership with TAG Heuer is more authentic than your average celebrity deal – this is a man who picks his watches deliberately, across every role he takes. And the bigger question: can a luxury smartwatch really hold its own against Apple Watch and the rest of the wearable market?

Film meets horology at the highest level. This is the episode for it.

Three names. One gospel. Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, Vacheron Constantin – the Holy Trinity of Swiss watchmaking. But how did three brands end up in a league entirely of their own? And more importantly – is that league still closed?

In this episode we go deep on the hierarchy that defines the top of the watch world. What makes the Trinity untouchable – centuries of unbroken history, complications that take years to build, finishing that has to be seen to be believed. We explain what a grail watch actually is, why certain pieces become objects of obsession, and what it feels like when a watch stops being a purchase and becomes a life goal.

Then we ask the uncomfortable question: are there watches today that belong in the same conversation? A. Lange & Söhne from Glashütte. F.P. Journe from Geneva. Grand Seiko from Japan. The challengers are real – and the debate is worth having.

Whether you dream of owning one someday or just want to understand why a watch can cost more than a house – this is the episode that explains it all.

The stock market wobbles. Real estate stalls. And quietly, on wrists and in safes around the world, certain watches are doing something extraordinary – holding value, or growing it.

In this episode we break down the 2026 state of the luxury watch investment market. Which brands and models are genuinely worth buying as assets? Why have secondary market prices corrected – and what does that mean for buyers right now? And the big question: is a watch ever really just an investment, or does passion always have to be part of the equation?

We look at the icons – Rolex, Patek Philippe, and Audemars Piguet – and the specific models that continue to command serious premiums: the Daytona, the Nautilus, the Royal Oak. We also talk about what actually drives long-term appreciation: authenticity, rarity, and the box and papers that so many buyers overlook.

Whether you're thinking about your first serious purchase or looking to understand what your collection is really worth – this one is for you.

The most iconic two-tone watch in the world may just have left the building. Rolex has said nothing – but the Pepsi GMT-Master II has quietly disappeared from authorized dealer portals, and the secondary market is already reacting hard.

In this episode we break down what we know, what the rumours say, and why producing a red-and-blue ceramic bezel is so brutally difficult that even Rolex couldn't crack it consistently. We also look at what comes next – and whether the Coke is about to have its biggest moment in decades.

All eyes are on Watches & Wonders 2026. We'll be watching.