Warner Bros. Discovery streamer Max has canceled the series "Warrior" after its first season as a Max original and third overall. However, all three seasons of the show, based on writings by Bruce Lee and set in 19th century San Francisco, will be available for streaming on Netflix beginning in February 2024. "Warrior" will continue to be available on Max as well, as part of a non-exclusive streaming licensing deal between Warner Bros. Discovery and Netflix.
Max's TV series "Warrior," featuring one of the few Asian ensembles on television, has been canceled after three seasons. However, the show will continue to be available on Max and will also be streamed on Netflix through a non-exclusive deal. "Warrior" follows the journey of Ah Sahm, who must choose between loyalty to his tong and commitment to his sister Mai Ling, while the United States government escalates its persecution of Chinese immigrants. The cancellation comes despite the show's dedicated fan base and critical acclaim.
The martial arts crime drama series "Warrior" has been canceled at Max, but Netflix has acquired the non-exclusive rights to the existing three seasons. The show is expected to debut on Netflix in February 2024, and if it performs well, Netflix may order a new season based on an original concept by Bruce Lee. "Warrior" has previously aired on Cinemax for two seasons before moving to Max for its third season. The cast has been released from their contracts, making it challenging to bring them back for new episodes. The series is set during the Tong Wars in San Francisco's Chinatown in the late 19th century and follows a martial arts prodigy named Ah Sahm.
The TV series "Warrior," based on the writings of Bruce Lee, has been cancelled and will not return for a fourth season on Max. However, Netflix has acquired the non-exclusive rights to the first three seasons, which may be available for streaming as early as February. "Warrior" is set during the Tong Wars in San Francisco's Chinatown in the late 19th Century and features martial arts action and a talented cast.
The Ringer has compiled a list of the best TV shows of 2023, featuring a diverse range of genres and storytelling. The top shows include Warrior, a martial arts Western exploring systemic racism; Beef, a dramedy about road rage and existential malaise; Scavengers Reign, a sci-fi animated series with captivating world-building; Jury Duty, a mockumentary that blurs reality and fiction; and Poker Face, a case-of-the-week procedural with a unique twist. Other notable shows include A Murder at the End of the World, Silo, The Bear, Reservation Dogs, and the top-ranked Succession, which delves into the power struggles of a wealthy family.
A 2,000-year-old grave discovered on Bryher, one of the Scilly Isles off the coast of Britain, has been found to contain the remains of a female warrior. The burial, which included a sword and shield typically associated with male burials, as well as a mirror traditionally buried alongside women, offers insight into ancient British life. Tooth enamel analysis indicated with a 96% probability that the buried person was female. The findings suggest that women may have played an active role in military raids during the Iron Age, challenging previous assumptions about gender roles in ancient warfare.
Warrior returns for its third season, The Other Two concludes its run, and The Witcher kicks off its third season. Check out the list of 12 TV programs to watch, including premieres and finales.
