Entertainment
10 Heaviest War Shows, Ranked
A war show is not merely about explosions or strategy; it is about how fear is lodged in the bones of a soldier, the pauses between the commands, and the decisions that must be made when all things are uncertain. The goal isn’t to romanticize war, but instead, to bring you to the trenches, submarines, and the front lines, where you can experience what it is like to be living under pressure at all times.
These ten shows below do that, follow soldiers, commanders, and even observers as they try to find their way through the confusion, make impractical choices, and face loss in its purest essence. Whether it is the untold strain of battle on the front line or the inherent burden of moral quandary in occupied cities, every show depicts the human aspect of war. Let’s have a look at how these shows zero in on that pure depiction of war.
10
‘The Liberator’ (2020)
War stories often move quickly from one battle to the next, yet The Liberator slows things down to focus on the men who carry those battles with them. The series follows a unit that spends years moving through some of the most difficult campaigns of World War II. From the invasion of Italy to the final push into Germany, the show keeps returning to the same group of soldiers as they face exhaustion, loss, and the pressure of constant combat.
At the center is Felix Sparks (Bradley James), an officer leading a diverse infantry unit made up of soldiers who are often overlooked or underestimated. As the campaign continues, the men face harsh terrain, limited supplies, and repeated encounters with heavy resistance. Each battle leaves visible and emotional damage, and the sense of fatigue begins to shape how they respond to orders and to each other.
9
‘Catch-22’ (2019)
War is sometimes portrayed through clear objectives and heroic victories, but Catch-22 approaches it from a more unsettling angle. The series blends dark humor with the harsh reality of military life and shows how systems can trap soldiers in situations that make little sense. The tone may appear lighter at times, though the underlying frustration and fear remain constant.
The story follows John Yossarian (Christopher Abbott), a U.S. Air Force bombardier stationed in Italy during World War II. His main goal is simple. He wants to survive and go home. However, the rules of the system make that nearly impossible. Officers continue raising the number of required missions, while a bureaucratic rule known as “Catch-22” prevents anyone from being grounded for insanity if they request it. As Yossarian flies more missions, the risk increases with each flight. Around him, fellow soldiers struggle with the same uncertainty, and the absurdity of the situation slowly turns into something far more serious and difficult to escape.
8
‘Das Boot’ (2018– )
War at sea carries a different kind of pressure. There is no open ground, no clear escape, and very little room to step away from the situation. Das Boot builds its tension inside a German U-boat during World War II, where every decision affects the entire crew. The series keeps its focus tight, showing how long stretches of waiting can suddenly turn into moments of extreme danger.
The story follows the submarine crew as they move through the Atlantic under constant threat from Allied forces. Captain Klaus Hoffmann (Rick Okon) must guide his men through patrols that often feel unpredictable and isolating. Inside the vessel, space is limited, and the strain begins to show in small interactions between crew members. At the same time, the series shifts to land, where Simone Strasser (Vicky Krieps) becomes involved in resistance activity in occupied France. As both storylines develop, the show connects personal choices with the larger conflict and reveals how war reaches far beyond the battlefield.
7
‘Our World War’ (2014)
Our World War takes a more immediate approach to war. The show presents its events with a sense of urgency and places viewers directly alongside soldiers during the First World War. The focus remains on individual experiences rather than large-scale strategy, which makes each episode feel grounded and personal.
The story draws from real accounts of soldiers who served on the front lines. It follows young men as they leave civilian life and enter a conflict they do not fully understand. As they move through training, trench warfare, and repeated combat situations, the reality of the war begins to replace any early expectations they may have had. Conditions in the trenches, constant artillery fire, and the fear of sudden attack shape their daily routine. Over time, the series shows how quickly innocence fades and how survival becomes the only clear objective.
6
‘Five Came Back’ (2017)
War is often remembered through battles, yet Five Came Back looks at how it was recorded and presented to the public. The series focuses on a group of Hollywood filmmakers who left their careers behind to document World War II. Their work placed them close to real combat, where the line between storytelling and reality became increasingly difficult to manage.
The series follows directors such as John Ford (Himself), William Wyler (Himself), and Frank Capra (Himself) as they join the war effort to create films for the U.S. government. They travel with troops, capture footage from active combat zones, and attempt to shape material that can inform and influence audiences back home. As the war moves forward, the emotional weight of what they witness begins to affect both their work and their lives. Through archival footage and reflection, the series shows how documenting war can become its own form of burden.
5
‘Generation War’ (2013)
Generation War takes a broader and more uncomfortable approach to conflict. The series follows a group of young German friends whose lives change completely as World War II unfolds. At the beginning, they share optimism and a belief that the war will end quickly. That confidence fades as reality sets in.
The story centers on Wilhelm Winter (Volker Bruch), his brother Friedhelm (Tom Schilling), nurse Charlotte (Miriam Stein), singer Greta (Katharina Schüttler), and Viktor (Ludwig Trepte), who faces persecution because of his Jewish background. As the war continues, each character moves through different parts of the conflict, including the Eastern Front, military hospitals, and occupied cities. Their paths separate and intersect again under changing circumstances. Over time, the series shows how their early beliefs break down under pressure, and how survival often forces them into decisions they never expected to make.
4
‘The Pacific’ (2010)
War in the Pacific theater carries a different weight, and The Pacific makes that clear from the beginning. The environment itself feels hostile, with dense jungles, relentless heat, and long stretches of uncertainty between battles. The series does not rush through these conditions. Instead, it stays with the soldiers as they adjust to a setting where danger can appear without warning.
The story follows several Marines as they move through campaigns such as Guadalcanal and Peleliu. Robert Leckie (James Badge Dale) records his experiences, trying to make sense of the chaos around him. Eugene “Sledge” Sledge (Joseph Mazzello) enters the war with a sense of purpose, though repeated combat begins to wear that down. John Basilone (Jon Seda) gains recognition for his actions, yet the pressure that follows becomes its own burden. As the fighting continues, the series shows how exhaustion, fear, and isolation slowly change the men, leaving marks that do not disappear once the battles end.
3
‘Band of Brothers’ (2001)
Band of Brothers takes a wide view of World War II while keeping its focus on a single company of soldiers. The series begins during training, where the men of Easy Company form bonds that will carry them through the war. That early sense of unity becomes important as they move into increasingly dangerous situations across Europe.
The story follows the company from the Normandy landings through the Battle of the Bulge and into Germany. Richard Winters (Damian Lewis) steps into leadership roles while guiding his men through missions that test both skill and judgment. Lewis Nixon (Ron Livingston) remains close to him, offering support while dealing with the emotional strain of the campaign. As the company advances, the series shows how each battle affects the group as a whole. Losses accumulate, responsibilities grow heavier, and the soldiers begin to understand that survival often depends on the strength of the relationships they built before the fighting began.
2
‘Shogun’ (2024)
The first time John Blackthorne (Toby Stephens) sets foot on Japanese soil, it’s clear he has entered a world that operates under rules he does not understand. The series gradually reveals how culture, politics, and military power intersect in ways that shape every choice the characters make. Nothing is simple, and survival depends on more than skill with a sword or knowledge of strategy.
Blackthorne, a ship navigator whose vessel is wrecked off the coast, must navigate language, etiquette, and shifting loyalties to stay alive. Lord Toranaga (Shōta Sometani) sees potential in him but also tests his loyalty at every turn. As the story moves from coastal villages to court intrigue, Blackthorne becomes deeply involved in a power struggle that affects both Japanese leaders and foreign outsiders. Each decision carries weight, showing how war in this context is as much about patience, understanding, and alliances as it is about combat.
1
‘Generation Kill’ (2008)
The chaos of a military invasion is rarely portrayed with this level of immediacy. Generation Kill drops the viewer directly into the experience of young Marines confronting a conflict that is confusing, dangerous, and unpredictable. From the first scenes, it becomes clear that the series is less about heroics and more about how soldiers manage responsibility under pressure.
Embedded reporter Evan Wright (Harris Dickinson) chronicles the First Recon Battalion as they move into Iraq, showing both the small moments of camaraderie and the intense pressures of combat. Figures like Sergeant Brad Colbert (Alexander Skarsgård) and Sergeant Antonio Espera (James Ransone) must make split-second decisions that carry serious consequences. By the end, the audience sees how survival often depends on teamwork, judgment, and the ability to adapt to a rapidly changing battlefield.
Entertainment
Counting On Removed From Streaming After Joseph Duggar Arrest
Counting On has been removed from streaming platforms following Joseph Duggar’s recent arrest for child molestation.
The TLC series, which aired from 2015 to 2020, is no longer available to view on HBO Max as of Friday, March 27. Additionally, The US Sun reported that the show has also been pulled from Discovery+.
Some users in Canada and the United Kingdom, meanwhile, have claimed that Counting On is still available to view.
Us Weekly has reached out to Warner Bros. Discovery for comment.
Counting On served as a spinoff to 19 Kids and Counting following its 2015 cancellation amid Joseph’s brother Josh Duggar’s molestation scandal. (Josh was accused of molesting five underage girls, four of whom were his sisters, when he was a teen. In 2021, Josh was arrested for receiving and possessing child pornography. He was found guilty and sentenced to 12.5 years in prison the following year. Josh has since made numerous attempts to appeal his sentence, which have all been denied.)
The series followed the lives of Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar’s older children as they began their own families. Jana, John-David, Jill, Jessa, Jinger, Joseph, Josiah, Joy-Anna, Jedidiah, Jeremiah, Jason, James, Justin, Jackson, Johannah, Jennifer, Jordyn-Grace and Josie all made appearances.
Joseph and wife Kendra Duggar were featured on Counting On as they began their courtship. During season 6, Joseph asked Kendra’s father, Pastor Paul Caldwell, for his permission to propose. The couple wed one month before the episode aired in October 2017. Joseph and Kendra share four children: Garrett, Addison, Brooklyn and Justus.
News of Counting On’s removal from streaming platforms comes after Joseph was arrested in Arkansas for lewd and lascivious behavior involving molestation of a victim less than 12 years old and lewd and lascivious behavior conducted by a person 18 years or older.
A victim, now 14, claimed that she experienced “several instances of sexual abuse” with Joseph when she was 9 years old. The alleged incidents took place while on a family vacation with the Duggars in Panama City Beach, Florida, back in 2020.
The girl alleged that Joseph “asked [her] to sit on his lap, numerous times” and asked her to “sit on the couch beside [him].” She also claimed that Joseph would cover them with a blanket, where he allegedly touched her inappropriately. She shared that Joseph later “apologized for his actions,” claiming that “the incidents stopped occurring” following the apology.
Joseph was arrested after the victim’s father called the reality star to confront him. During the call, during which police were on the line, Joseph allegedly admitted his actions to the father and to Tontitown detectives. He appeared in court virtually one day after his arrest and did not enter a plea. Joseph, who waived his right to an extradition hearing, is awaiting extradition from Arkansas to Florida.
Shortly after his arrest, Kendra was booked and taken into custody. She and Joseph were both charged with four counts of endangering the welfare of a minor, second degree and four counts of second degree false imprisonment. Kendra was released after paying a $1470 bond.
A spokesperson for the Duggar family told Us in a statement, “[Kendra’s] is a misdemeanor charge totally unrelated to the Florida case.”
If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673). If you or someone you know is experiencing child abuse, call or text Child Help Hotline at 1-800-422-4453.
Entertainment
Antonio Banderas says Hollywood execs told him he'd only play bad guys 'like the Blacks and Hispanics'
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The 65-year-old reflected on his entry into Hollywood after building his career with roles in Spanish films.
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Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau Are All Smiles on Dinner Date
Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau prove they are still going strong — and don’t feel their ages — with a recent date night snap.
“How old would you be if you didn’t know how old you were?” Perry, 41, captioned a series of Instagram photos on Friday, March 27.
The caption appeared to be tailored to Perry’s first picture of the couple out to dinner. In the photo, Perry and Trudeau, 54, are both holding up their phones to show their “biological ages” after taking a quiz together.
The “Roar” singer’s result revealed that she is 33.1 years old, which is more than eight years younger than her calendar age. Trudeau’s number was 43, 11 years younger than his real age.
Both Perry and Trudeau had big grins on their faces, with the singer closing her eyes and smiling after realizing they both have young spirits.
The rest of Perry’s photo recap included pictures of her skiing with daughter Daisy, 5, whom she shares with ex-fiancé Orlando Bloom, and getting custom cowboy boots made for her little girl.
The sweet upload comes less than one year after Perry and the former Canadian prime minister were first spotted out to dinner together in July 2025.
A source exclusively told Us Weekly at the time that Perry and Trudeau — who shares kids Xavier, 18, Ella Grace, 17, and Hadrien, 11, with ex-wife Sophie Grégoire Trudeau — were “definitely” on a date when they were seen in Montreal, Canada.
The musician kept the start of her relationship with Trudeau quiet for months before they were seen packing on the PDA and kissing during an October 2025 yacht trip off the coast of Santa Barbara, California.
“She’s very happy,” an insider told Us at the time. “She’s trying to keep it low-key, and they’ve spent a lot of private time together. She’s not looking to publicize this relationship.”
The twosome ended 2025 with a very public outing, meeting with former Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida during a trip to Japan that December.
To kick off the new year, Perry gave fans a glimpse at her romance with Trudeau and the time they shared over the holidays.
“Holidaze ♥️,” Perry captioned the Instagram post in January, sharing a photo of herself leaning to kiss Trudeau.
Earlier this month, Perry once again featured Trudeau in a photo dump.
“You are the treasure you seek,” she captioned the Instagram snaps, which included a silly selfie of Perry and Trudeau taken from below.
Entertainment
Taylor Frankie Paul posts — then deletes — message about her 'life line' amid domestic assault investigation
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“Thank you to every check in, call, prayer sent” the “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” star wrote in her Instagram Stories.
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Ex-“George ”magazine staffer 'sobbed' watching “Love Story ”finale: 'That horrible lingering question'
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Lisa DePaulo said she “dreaded” how “Love Story” would recreate JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette’s final moments.
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Hudson Williams, Dylan O'Brien to maximize their joint fandom, will costar in thriller about 'handheld massagers'
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The film will mark one of Williams’ first new projects since “Heated Rivalry” debuted last year.
Entertainment
Corey Feldman addresses being left out of Rob Reiner Oscars tribute: 'Family reunion I wasn't invited to' (exclusive)
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Feldman speaks to EW in a reunion interview with “Stand by Me” costars Jerry O’Connell and Wil Wheaton: “All very destroyed” by Reiner’s death.
Entertainment
Did “Love Story ”just address the infamous 'Kennedy curse'?
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The notion of a curse has haunted the political dynasty for decades.
Entertainment
King Charles Urged To Help Harry And Meghan Before They ‘Crash And Burn’
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are under renewed scrutiny as debates continue over their future roles and business direction.
Now, a proposed “half-in, half-out” royal arrangement has resurfaced, while the couple continues to struggle as they pursue independent ventures in Hollywood.
Ex-Vanity Fair editor-in-chief, Tina Brown, is now calling on King Charles to step in and assist Prince Harry and Meghan before things go south for the Montecito-based royals.
King Charles Advised To Act Quickly As Concerns Grow Over Prince Harry And Meghan’s Future

A royal commentator has warned that Harry and Meghan could “crash and burn” unless King Charles intervenes with a new arrangement.
Tina Brown, the former editor-in-chief of Vanity Fair, argues that the couple would benefit from a revised role within the monarchy, something similar to the “half-in, half-out” model Harry had previously proposed.
According to Brown, their current financial partnerships, including deals with streaming platforms, may not be as stable as before, making such a shift increasingly important.
She suggested that rather than watching the situation unfold negatively, the royal family should take a more proactive approach.
“The Sussexes’ revenue streams are starting to dry up,” Brown noted in her recent Substack piece. “Before the Sussexes crash and burn, the House of Windsor needs to put aside schadenfreude and grip the problem. Give Harry and Meghan a limited international role.”
She believes assigning Harry and Meghan limited international responsibilities could offer a practical solution.
Her comments come amid speculation that major media partners may be reconsidering their focus, potentially turning attention toward other senior royals like Prince William and Kate Middleton.
The Sussexes Face Questions Over Future Roles As Royals’

There have also been rumors that Meghan could return to acting, given her past success in series like “Suits” and “Fringe.”
However, according to The Mirror, some observers are suggesting that she and Harry might instead re-engage with royal-style duties, particularly in a charitable or global capacity.
The couple stepped back from official royal responsibilities in 2020 to build a life in California, but ongoing controversies surrounding the royal family have kept discussions about reform alive.
One idea that continues to surface is whether a flexible role for Harry and Meghan could work.

Royal correspondent Jennie Bond previously questioned why a compromise wasn’t possible, asking, “Could it not have worked, half in, half out? He is the spare; he isn’t going to be King, so why couldn’t they have worked out some sort of compromise?”
Bond noted that Harry is a “natural with the crowds: funny, informal, charming,” and the positive reception he often receives during appearances.
Still, a key concern remains: balancing any royal duties with independent commercial ventures.
Despite stepping away from formal roles, Harry and Meghan are expected to travel to Australia soon, where they will take part in philanthropic activities similar to those typically carried out by working members of the royal family.
Meghan Markle Is Still Laser-Focused On Growing Her Business

Meanwhile, outlets like The Telegraph and Daily Mail revealed that Meghan has filed for 12 trademarks in Australia for her lifestyle brand, As Ever, in September 2024, with approvals granted in June 2025.
A spokesperson clarified that these filings are standard practice, noting that Australia is just one of several regions where the brand has been registered.
Records show that As Ever spans a wide range of categories, including skincare, pet products, candles, gardening tools, and digital media such as films, TV content, podcasts, and educational programs.
The brand also extends into jewelry, stationery, furniture, yoga equipment, and hospitality services involving food, drink, and short-term stays.
Additional filings show expansion into outdoor décor, craft materials, and food items, particularly spreads like jams, which are a signature part of Meghan’s lifestyle line.
The brand also includes sauces, non-alcoholic cocktail mixers, and alcoholic drinks (excluding beer), as well as services tied to online broadcasting, content creation, and customizable digital tools for printable stationery.
As Ever To Grow Independently After Parting Ways With Netflix

Earlier this month, it was reported that As Ever and Netflix were going their separate ways, with representatives for both sides confirming that the brand will continue operating independently.
A spokesperson for As Ever expressed appreciation for the collaboration, noting that the partnership with Netflix supported the brand through its launch and first year.
They noted that the company has experienced meaningful and rapid growth, and As Ever is now ready to stand on its own, with plans for further expansion in the coming months.
Someone close to the project described this period as a major turning point, explaining that “Meghan is building with her team and enjoying the creative fulfillment that comes with creating a brand that’s so close to the life she authentically lives.”
They added: “This year is really about establishing the brand and scaling it.”
A Netflix Source Addressed Claims About A Split From Meghan’s Brand

In a statement to People Magazine, a Netflix representative said the transition had always been part of the plan.
They emphasized that Meghan’s vision, centered on bringing beauty and simplicity to everyday life, was the driving force behind the creation of As Ever, and that Netflix was pleased to have helped bring it to market.
The spokesperson added that Meghan will now take the brand into its next phase independently, while Netflix looks forward to seeing how it continues to grow and resonate with audiences worldwide.
Entertainment
Kristin Cavallari Avoids Wardrobe Mishap at Laguna Beach Event
Laguna Beach alum Kristin Cavallari nearly had a wardrobe malfunction but luckily, her ex Stephen Colletti was around to help.
Cavallari, 39, rocked a nearly identical dress to the one she wore in the reality show’s first episode during the premiere event for The Reunion: Laguna Beach. Cavallari paid homage to her past look at the Thursday, March 26, gathering by rocking a white mini dress. Her frock featured a strapless neckline, a fitted bodice and a tight skirt equipped with a cowl waist.
A now-viral clip shared by StyleCaster posted on Friday, March 27, showed the reality star trying to sit down in her dress, but struggling because it was too short. That’s when Colletti, 40, held up a pillow to cover her backside. Lauren Conrad also used her dress to cover up Cavallari while she readjusted herself.
Fans shared their reactions in the comments section. “They don’t make guys like them anymore,” one wrote, while a second added, “Stephen with the modesty pillow!!” A third gushed, “I love this.”
Cavallari accessorized with a black choker to get more into the Y2K spirit. For glam, she donned a full beat including dewy skin, brown eyelash, long lashes and pink lips. Her platinum blonde hair was parted down the middle and styled in loose curls.
She opened up about her outfit choice via Instagram before hitting the red carpet. “Tonight I was like, ‘I have to wear a white dress, and it has to be similar,’” she explained while holding the number out. “So, it’s like an elevated dress from the original.”
In the show’s first episode, Cavallari attended a black-and-white party in a nearly identical look, arriving in a strapless white dress with a fitted top. At the time, she parted her hair to the side and wore her mane down and straightened.

Following the premiere, Cavallari shared a photo of her look via Instagram. “Someone said Laguna Beach is back….and that means the black choker is too @uncommonjames,” she captioned the post.
Fans shared their thoughts on her look via X on Thursday. “One more [method] of dressing this year. The archive makes its presence felt once again,” one wrote, while a second added, “The iconic white dress! Can’t wait to see the reunion.” A third praised, “She’s fantastic.”
Cavallari starred on seasons 1 and 2 of Laguna Beach, which followed her high school life and friendships.
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