“Love Island: Beyond the Villa” wraps up the drama with its season two finale, which aired in early May, giving fans one last look at the relationships, rivalries and reality TV chaos that unfolded after season seven of “Love Island USA.” Streaming on Peacock, the series follows former islanders as they navigate life, love and lingering tensions in a whole new setting. With almost every contestant returning, the spin-off show proves the drama doesn’t end when the cameras stop rolling, at least not from one TV show to the next. — April Borjon

“Shutter Island” is streaming for free on Pluto TV, offering a chilling watch for anyone in the mood for a psychological twist. Starring Leonardo DiCaprio, the film follows a United States marshal investigating a mysterious disappearance at a remote psychiatric facility, where nothing is quite what it seems. As the tension builds and reality begins to unravel, it’s a mind-bending thriller that keeps you guessing until the very end. — April Borjon

I’ll watch just about anything with Matthew Rhys in it. Lucky for me, he stars in Apple TV’s new horror-comedy, “Widow’s Bay,” as the skeptical mayor of a New England village, which many residents are convinced is haunted. Also in the cast is Jeff Hiller, one of my other favorites from HBO Max’s “Somebody Somewhere.” — Jennifer Mulson

Brett Goldstein, of “Ted Lasso” fame, has harbored a real-life crush on Jennifer Lopez for years, so much so that he went and wrote a rom-com for her. “Office Romance” drops June 5 on Netflix. Even cuter, he wrote himself into the film, as the man she falls for, of course. People are wondering if sparks flew in real life, too. — Jennifer Mulson

There were magical qualities to Dean Potter’s rock climbing. There were dark qualities as well ー ego, obsession, depression and risk that ultimately led to his death. Potter was known as the Dark Wizard. That’s the title of a new documentary series on HBO Max. From Boulder-based Sender Films, “The Dark Wizard” explores the scenic, highest highs that Potter reached and his lowest lows in what is a thrilling, poignant depiction of a generational athlete gone too soon. ー Seth Boster