Blog Posts

Blog Posts

Apple TV Comedy Extended for Another Season Following a 96% Rating on Rotten Tomatoes

Apple TV has revealed the comeback of its well-received comedy series, “Trying,” with season 5 scheduled to debut on **Wednesday, July 8**. This announcement comes shortly after the reveal of “Ted Lasso” season 4, setting the stage for a summer brimming with fresh content for audiences.

“Trying,” which premiered in 2020 alongside “Ted Lasso,” has served as a source of joy and laughter during tough times. The series chronicles the experiences of a London couple, Nikki (Esther Smith) and Jason (Rafe Spall), as they confront the intricacies of infertility, foster care, and adoption. With an impressive **96% Rotten Tomatoes rating**, the show has earned a dedicated following and critical praise through its four seasons.

In season 5, Nikki and Jason will encounter new hurdles as they cope with the introduction of Princess (Scarlett Rayner) and Tyler’s (Cooper Turner) biological mother, Kat (Charlotte Riley), who disrupts their previously stable family life. The season will commence with one episode on July 8, followed by weekly installments until August 26.

For those who are not acquainted with “Trying,” the series delivers a touching comedic experience similar to other hit shows such as “Shrinking” and “Ted Lasso.” Apple TV offers a subscription plan for **$12.99 per month**, with promotions available through the Apple One bundle.

As excitement grows for the upcoming season, fans are invited to express their enthusiasm and comments below.

Taylor Swift Deepfakes Used in TikTok Scams

Scammers are using AI-generated videos of celebrities including Taylor Swift and Rihanna to promote shady services on TikTok, according to authentication company Copyleaks. The ads typically show celebrities in interview settings, such as red carpets, podcasts, or talk shows, and often manipulate real footage with AI, the company said. Many promote rewards programs claiming users […]

Reasons for Samsung’s Decision to Cease Small Android Phone Production

Samsung Galaxy S26 measures slightly under six inches in height, while the S26 Ultra is roughly 6.5 inches. This increasing trend in phone sizes is not limited to Samsung: Various smartphone brands have seen a rise in dimensions over the years. But what is the reason behind this?

In a recent Reddit AMA (Ask Me Anything) session, Samsung’s VP of Product and Marketing for Mobile Experience, Annika Bizon, addressed this inquiry when a user wanted to know why Samsung ceased the production of compact phones. Annika responded that the majority of consumers now favor larger screens, which is why Samsung concentrates on producing them.

What makes larger screens more popular among smartphone users?