This Week's Must List: Outlander, St. Vincent, and Mindhunter

It's the scene we've all been waiting for: Claire (Caitriona Balfe) reunites with her 18th-century hubby, Jamie (Sam Heughan), in his print shop. That sound you're hearing now is millions of fans simultaneously shouting, "Finally!"

A year after the Being Mary Jane star wrote an explosive, powerful Los Angeles Times op-ed discussing the trauma of sexual assault, Union has returned to the page with this stunning essay collection. It's an affirmation of her uncanny insight and profound capacity for empathy.

Price takes the vivid storytelling and rootsy twang of last year's debut, Midwest Farmer's Daughter, to new heights on her second LP, a lush collection of tunes tackling subjects from the rural working class ("Heart of America") to gender discrimination ("Pay Gap").

Executive-produced and directed in part by David Fincher, this moody yet surprisingly charming slow-burn drama stars Jonathan Groff (Glee) and Holt McCallany (Sully) as two FBI agents who tumble down a psychological rabbit hole to understand a new phenomenon sweeping America in the late '70s: serial killers.

Revisit the Oscar-winning 1960s girl-group musical with a new Blu-ray/digital HD release that includes an extended director's edition and Jennifer Hudson's screen test. And we are telling you, you're going to love it.

A new book series from an EW alum, which combines our favorite felt friends and great literature, begins by reimagining Gaston Leroux's classic. The mash-up is a fun, unexpectedly gripping meld of the Muppets' sensibility with an engrossing tale of love and jealousy. (Miss Piggy, obviously, takes center stage as Christine.)

Filmed over the course of three years and exec-produced by People's Jeff Truesdell, this intimate, honest doc follows Daje Shelton, a black teen in St. Louis struggling to find her future and graduate in a system seemingly set up for her failure.

Unified by a singular creative vision and the helping hand of co-producer Jack Antonoff, Annie Clark's fifth solo album as St. Vincent runs the gamut from berserk prog ("Fear the Future") to synth-pop ("Sugarboy") to cheekily cinematic balladry ("New York").

In this vibrant work of nonfiction, a Texas Monthly writer goes into the mind — and heart — of a wolf. He tells the remarkable true story of O-Six, a wolf brought back to the Rockies by conservationists, as she fights hunters, cattle ranchers, and her own species for survival.

In this Netflix stand-up special, Emmy winner Oswalt navigates tragedy and comedy, poignantly (somehow) pairing dick jokes with memories of his wife's passing.