It’s a good time to be a horror-series fan, especially if you like the subgenre that shows like FROM or Peacock’s new show Teacup fit into. This isn’t horror in the sense of American Horror ...

Yvonne Strahovski and Scott Speedman star in “Teacup,” a chilling supernatural thriller that is guaranteed to be your new horror season obsession. Entertainment Critic Teacup begins so ...

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. Editor's Note: The following contains spoilers for Teacup Season 1. The James Wan-produced Peacock series Teacup came to an end this ...

WARNING: Major spoilers for Teacup episode 1 and episode 2 aheadPeacock's new horror show Teacup kicked off with its first ...

Enter Teacup, a series reminiscent of the works of Stephen King and From, but with its own unique twists that keep it feeling dangerous. Based on the novel Stinger by Robert R. McCammon ...

(Most of Teacup’s episodes are blessedly compact relative to today’s freewheeling streaming runtimes – 35 minutes or less.) And that’s without delving into the pressure cooker that builds ...

Peacock’s Teacup is unlike any other horror show — because it doesn’t try to be. During an exclusive interview with Us Weekly, creator Ian McCulloch and several cast members discussed what ...

Teacup follows a disparate group of people in rural Georgia who must come together in the face of a mysterious threat in order to survive. Inspired by the New York Times bestselling novel Stinger ...

The spooky season is finally here, and so are the first two episodes of Teacup on Peacock. It's a treat for horror and mystery fans to enjoy the creepy time of the year with the latest TV series ...

By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic At the polite urging of Peacock, I can’t tell you much about their new thriller-type-thing, Teacup. I can’t tell you what the series is actually ...

Last week saw the premiere of Teacup on Peacock, with its first two episodes igniting excitement among audiences who were already familiar with the novel Stinger upon which the series was based.

In Ian McCulloch's new horror series Teacup, loosely adapting the novel Stinger by author Robert McCammon and produced by horror auteur James Wan, that visually memorable moment is by far the ...