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 ...

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 ...

Filming the Peacock sci-fi series “Teacup,” in which residents of a farm in rural Georgia must band together to survive after a series of bizarre events, meant a lot of night shoots and ...

The upcoming TV series Teacup on Peacock tackles a number of obstacles faced by our protagonists, some of which are relatable for every viewer and some of which are more otherworldly in nature.

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.

ATLANTA — Peacock’s “Teacup” by title alone sounds like a 19th century “Bridgerton” drama with gaudy costumes and sexual intrigue. But it’s actually a slow burn sci-fi horror series ...

If you need a new TV show to keep you scared until Halloween, “Teacup” should get the job done. Produced by James Wan with “Yellowstone” and “Chicago Fire” producer Ian McCulloch as ...

(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 ...

Adapted from Robert McCammon’s best-selling novel Stinger by Ian McCulloch (Yellowstone, Chicago Fire), Peacock’s Teacup follows the families inhabiting a cluster of farms in rural Georgia who ...

With four of the eight episodes now available for the Peacock series “Teacup,” it has mostly positive reviews from online aggregators. Rotten Tomatoes gives it an overall 79 percent (score of ...

In Teacup, a six-episode horror series now streaming on Peacock, a family on a farm/veterinary clinic in rural Georgia finds their already fraught internal dynamic agitated by new visitors to the ...

Peacock’s “Teacup” by title alone sounds like a 19th century “Bridgerton” drama with gaudy costumes and sexual intrigue. But it’s actually a slow burn science fiction horror series bas ...