Surprise! Everyone's favorite serial killer is back! Watch 'Dexter: Resurrection' on Sling
This is the second sequel to the original showtime hit series, "Dexter." "Dexter: New Blood" premiered in 2021, taking place ten years after the original series ended. Dexter is living under an alias in Iron Lake, New York and has managed to suppressed his need to kill. But, his son Harrison arrives, eventually discovered his dad's dark history leading to a confrontation. At the end of "Dexter: New Blood," Harrison shoots his father. That's where "Dexter: Resurrection" will pick up.
Here's how to stream "Dexter: Resurrection" on Sling:
Watch "Dexter: Resurrection" on Sling
How to stream "Dexter: Resurrection" on Sling
"Dexter: Resurrection" episodes will air regularly on Showtime, every Sunday at 8 p.m. ET starting on Sunday, July 13.
It will also stream on Paramount+ with Showtime, which is available as a Sling add-on. The first two episodes will be available on Friday, July 11.
How much does Sling cost?
Sling TV has flexible and affordable plans all year long and regularly offers special deals to help you save even more. Get your first month of Sling for 50% off right now. Prices will vary depending on other add-ons and offers you select. Below, we break down the differences between Sling Orange and Sling Blue.
Paramount+ with Showtime can be added to your Sling TV lineup for $10/mo.
"Dexter: Resurrection" full cast
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Chicago Tribune
3 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Column: BOLD Series drama in Aurora both fictional and real
I have to admit that after watching the recent opening of 'True West' at Copley Theatre in downtown Aurora, I had some negative feelings, but not about the show itself, which kicked off the fourth season of the Paramount's BOLD Series. This powerful drama clearly lives up to the name given to these productions held in this small theater that was renovated a few years ago to showcase thought-provoking performances that tend to stick with audiences long after the final bow is taken on stage. 'True West,' a Pulitzer-Prize finalist written by Sam Shepard in 1980, is explosive and raw – pitting two brothers against each other who share scars from childhood but little else. Even though the drama uses character-types and symbolism taken from the classic American Western, it is set in the 20th century's less primitive – but still cut-throat – environment of Hollywood and Southern California. And the conflict between the law-abiding brother and his petty thief sibling isn't over a herd of cattle or gold mine but over a screenplay an agent promises will bring them fame and fortune. The tension and anger that builds throughout the show makes for powerful theater. But 'True West' is also full of dark humor, symbolism and some flat-out remarkable acting. And I found myself, as I usually do after a BOLD production, sitting in my seat for a few moments to collect my thoughts. Only this time they centered not on the fictional ending I'd just witnessed but on an ending more realistic that could impact this community. The BOLD Series kicked off in 2022 but quickly made a name for itself with audiences and critics. And that can't help but provide excellent marketing for the city. Consider the words of Chicago Tribune editor and writer Chris Jones, who covers theater in Chicago, New York … and Aurora. He said in his review of 'True West' that was published Friday in the Chicago Tribune that 'there's not a moment here that does not ring true and essential.' 'Frankly, I was blown away by how well this play works in the here and now, how relevant it feels,' he wrote. Then he added, 'If you're in shouting distance of Aurora, you won't regret the roughly 50 bucks or the two hours in its company.' In other words – mine to be exact – this nationally-recognized theater expert is practically begging people to come to Aurora. And that's music to the ears of anyone who remembers, not that many years ago, when the downtown had such a bad reputation people were being warned to stay away. But just as the brothers in 'True West' had dueling philosophies that crashed and nearly burned, Paramount leaders and the new mayoral administration in Aurora have opposing views on how critical all this is to downtown Aurora. That conflict was obvious immediately after John Laesch was elected mayor this spring when he told reporters he had no intention of pursuing the City of Lights Center, a 4,000-seat theater and 600-person event space that was next on the Aurora Civic Center Authority's list to continue making the city an entertainment hub. That angst and uncertainty has only grown since then. Last week at a town hall meeting, Laesch, who has put reducing city debt at the top of his priority list, made it clear there would be drastic cuts to the $7 million grant the city gave last year to the Aurora Civic Center Authority, which owns and operates the Paramount Theatre, Copley Theatre, Paramount School of the Arts and North Island Center, plus manages the city-owned RiverEdge Park and Stolp Island Theatre. That amount is 'way too much money,' he told the audience at Metea Valley High School. And that most likely means layoffs and huge cuts to programming may be necessary. Which brings me again to Jones' review and where my thoughts were as 'True West' kicked off the new BOLD Series season. 'In the unlikely setting of a small civic theater in downtown Aurora,' he noted, 'director Jim Corti and crew are staging what appears to be an ongoing series of very intense and distinctive versions of 20th century American classics of the kind theaters don't produce as much anymore.' There's no question the Paramount has brought theater magic – not to mention cool branding – to the city of Aurora. But this series of unique and powerful plays is not inexpensive to produce. 'True West' may have been among the best BOLD productions I've seen so far. But my fear is that it could also be its last.
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘South Park' to Leave HBO Max Next Week as Paramount+ Becomes Show's Exclusive Streaming Home
The animated series from Matt Stone and Trey Parker was on the WBD platform for five years The HBO Max and 'South Park' streaming partnership is coming to an end. The animated series from Matt Stone and Trey Parker will exit the WBD platform on Aug. 5, marking the end of a five-year run as the show's U.S. streaming home. The exit comes after the show's production company Park County and Paramount inked a new deal, reportedly worth $1.5 billion for its parent company to become the sole streaming home of 'South Park' across the globe. A note in the show's HBO Max homepage notified viewers of its looming exit. More from TheWrap Seth MacFarlane Applauds the 'Incredible' Timeliness of 'South Park' – Despite Years-Long Feud With Its Creators 'Jersey Shore Family Vacation' Creator Teases Full Cast Reunion, 15 Years in the Making 'Matlock' Taps Justina Machado for Season 2 Recurring Role 'Golden Bachelor' Star Mel Owens Says He 'Deserved' Backlash Over Ageist Comments Park County and Paramount's deal includes 50 new episodes of the hit series over five years, along with global streaming rights to its previous 26 seasons. The show previously had a dual streaming partnerships that offered Paramount+ streaming rights internationally, while HBO Max carried the show in the U.S. Getting to this deal came with its own set of drama, however. Negotiations previously stalled between Stone, Parker and Paramount, as soon-to-be new owners Skydance reportedly interfered in locking a proposed 10-year deal for the show. The show's creators publicly clashed over the negotiations, claiming incoming Paramount entertainment president Jeff Shell for inserting himself in negotiations before the Skydance-Paramount merger had been approved by the FCC. In the end, the parties came to terms on the lucrative five-year deal, and the media company's merger is expected to close Aug. 7. In 'South Park' world, the deal also led to the return of the show with a new episode on July 23, which quickly went viral with its wild takedown of both Paramount Global and President Donald Trump, whose settlement with the company over a '60 Minutes' lawsuit was halting the merger's regulatory process. The episode was a ratings hit across Paramount+ and Comedy Central, scoring nearly 6 million viewers in three days — and that's not counting all the views for the full episode, as well as clips, that circulated on social media. 'South Park' returns with a new episode Wednesday, Aug. 6, on Comedy Central and streams the next day on Paramount+. The post 'South Park' to Leave HBO Max Next Week as Paramount+ Becomes Show's Exclusive Streaming Home appeared first on TheWrap.
Business Upturn
20 hours ago
- Business Upturn
When is Yellowjackets season 4 coming? Cast, plot and everything we know so far
If you're still reeling from Yellowjackets ' explosive Season 3 finale, you're definitely not alone. That final scene? Chills. And now, with the show officially renewed for a fourth season, fans are buzzing louder than ever about what's next for our favorite (and, let's be honest, slightly terrifying) stranded soccer team—and their adult counterparts. Release Date Rumors: When Will Season 4 Hit Screens? So far, Showtime and Paramount+ haven't dropped a release date for Season 4, but here's what we do know. The renewal was confirmed on May 20, 2025, about a month after Season 3 wrapped up in April. Looking at past premiere dates—Season 1 in November 2021, Season 2 in March 2023, and Season 3 in February 2025—it's clear that the timeline's been a little unpredictable. Season 2 and 3 had a bigger gap due to the 2023 Hollywood strikes. If things stay on track this time, there's a good chance we'll see Season 4 hit screens sometime in late 2026 or early 2027. That gives the team enough breathing room for the usual filming and post-production, plus all the meticulous, layered storytelling Yellowjackets is known for. Cast Updates: Who's Returning? While no official cast list has been dropped yet, a lot of familiar faces are expected to return. Melanie Lynskey and Sophie Nélisse (adult and teen Shauna) are all but guaranteed, especially after Shauna's sinister evolution into the 'antler queen.' Christina Ricci and Samantha Hanratty (Misty), Tawny Cypress and Jasmin Savoy Brown (Taissa), and Courtney Eaton (teen Lottie) are also likely sticking around. Simone Kessell's adult Lottie sadly didn't survive the season, but with Yellowjackets , death doesn't always mean a final goodbye—flashbacks and hallucinations are part of the show's DNA. Juliette Lewis' Natalie, for example, skipped Season 3 but could very well return in some spectral form, just like Jackie did in earlier seasons. Newer characters like Ashley Sutton's Hannah (whose fate was left dangling), and Elijah Wood's ever-mysterious Walter, are big question marks—but don't be surprised if they play major roles going forward. Plot Details: What's Next for the Yellowjackets? Season 3 left us on a massive cliffhanger. Natalie managed to get a signal out using the plane's black box and a satellite phone—her desperate 'Can you hear me?' was finally answered. Is rescue finally coming? Maybe. But showrunner Ashley Lyle has already warned that the girls are 'not out of the woods yet.' Literally and metaphorically. Season 4 is likely to cover the final stretch of their brutal 18-month survival in the wilderness. The second winter is coming, and so is a deepening divide among the survivors. Shauna's dark rise to power, seen when she manipulates Mari's death (yep, she was the infamous 'pit girl'), suggests a growing rift with those like Natalie and Misty who still cling to hope of being rescued. Even once that rescue does come, don't expect sunshine and healing. The showrunners have hinted that they'll dig into the aftermath—what happens when the girls return home, carrying the horrors of what they did to survive? The Present-Day Timeline The adult timeline is just as tangled. With the deaths of adult Van, Coach Ben, and Lottie, the core group is fractured again. Shauna's growing tension with Melissa (played by Hilary Swank) adds another layer of instability, and Walter's cryptic plotting could become the wild card that changes everything. What's still unclear is how the adult survivors will move forward as their past closes in on them. The show's creepy psychological edge is likely to deepen, with the lines between what's real and imagined continuing to blur—especially with Lottie's visions still casting a long shadow over the group. Ahmedabad Plane Crash
