The limited series adaptation of “East of Eden” and an album from Quavo are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

Also among the streaming offerings worth your time this week, as selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists: “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma,” Wynonna Judd's first album in a decade and “Minecraft Dungeons II.” New movies to stream starting Oct.

2 — “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma” (streaming Friday, Oct.

2 on Mubi) is Jane Schoenbrun’s anticipated follow-up to 2024’s “I Saw the TV Glow.” A standout at the Cannes Film Festival, the film stars Hannah Einbinder (“Hacks”) as a filmmaker eager to revive a slasher franchise with its original star (Gillian Anderson).

In her review, AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr called it “a thoughtfully constructed fever dream that wears its high and low brow references on its sleeve — a bold and worthy vision that continues Schoenbrun’s exploration of transitioning using the cinematic and pop cultural tools at their disposal and reinventing them in their image.” — Amir Bar-Lev’s “The Last First: Winter K2” (Apple TV, out Friday, Oct.

2) chronicles the first team of mountaineers who attempted to make a winter ascent of K2, in 2001.

The expedition of the world’s second-highest peak is undertaken at a time when temperatures just at the base camp can reach 50 below.

— AP Film Writer Jake Coyle New music to stream from Sept.

4 — Summer has come and gone, but festival season is not quite over.

Austin City Limits Festival will take place over two consecutive weekends in the Texas capital starting this Friday.

Fans outside the Lone Star State and far beyond can livestream the first weekend, Oct.

2-4, via Disney+ and Hulu.

Choose Texas, y’all! — Country star Wynonna Judd returns with her first new album in a decade.

“The Hard Truth” promises to deliver on just that.

She co-wrote most of the album, which was produced by her husband, Cactus Moser.

“I’ve spent a lifetime singing about heartbreak, healing, faith, and survival, but I’ve never made a record like this one,” Judd wrote in her album announcement in July.

“These songs tell the truth about where I’ve been, what I’ve lost, what I’ve overcome, and who I’ve become.” That they do.

— The Grammy-nominated rapper Quavo will release a new album, “QRÖMELIFE,” also on Friday, Oct.

Executive produced by Pharrell Williams (who has been quite busy these days, following 2025’s Clipse record and forthcoming titles from John Legend and Pusha T), the MC is ready to introduce his latest chapter.

And while it might sound counterintuitive, start with the ferocious “Backwards,” his collaboration with T.I.