Following in the true crime footsteps of “Amanda Knox” and “Abducted in Plain Sight,” Netflix has done it again with a unique yet somber documentary about the true story of the Watts family murders case.
“The Great British Baking Show” provides the comfort, warmth and delectable baked goods everyone could use amidst the coronavirus pandemic.
The fourth season of "Fargo" appears to be the most complex and diverse season yet.
"Enola Holmes" has shaky execution that follows a wandering and tiresome plotline, but this is all forgivable, maybe even forgettable, due to Brown's performance.
As bizarre as the 2020 Emmy Awards would seem to somebody who suddenly arrived at our present coronavirus-laced moment from, for example, this time last year, many of the award winners were anything but surprising.
While "Antebellum" had the potential to spark important conversations about the persisting impacts of slavery and Black trauma, it ultimately falls flat and comes across as performative.
"Unpregnant" confronts controversy with an empowering abortion story.
Though hailing from widely different genres, each of these shows is binge-worthy in its own right.
Information about ticketing and access to online events, as well as a full schedule of programming, has yet to be announced.
The “Hamilton” film is relevant not only in its revisiting of the past but also in its spirit of revolution.
In the most glorious of ways, ‘Rick and Morty’ is at its best when making complete sense and utter nonsense.
The show’s authentic exploration of adolescent trauma is made possible by newcomer Maitreyi Ramakrishnan’s down-to-earth performance as Devi.
The episode provokes a comforting familiarity, reminding viewers of the relationship they have built with these characters over the years.
“Uncorked” is the boozy story of perseverance you need to get through the quarantine.
Joe Goldberg of the Netflix original series "You" is Humbert Humbert — a stalking, unreliable narrator with a savior complex — revamped for a modern American audience.
HBO has shown that “Westworld” continues to have ambitions greater than being the cable drama about robots.
While the intermingling of the Warrens and the Richardsons initially stirs chaos and drama, the show is, at its heart, about motherhood and a mother’s struggle to truly understand and give to one’s child what they need.
The film offers an energetic and enjoyable fantasy-buddy-road-trip movie that is a great time for the whole family, though definitely not Pixar’s usual masterpiece.
Should audiences have a chance to see Dia’s latest film, they will be well rewarded for immersing themselves in an authentically specific narrative that speaks to universal truths.
Director Leigh Whannell creates an utterly thrilling and unnerving film with his new rendition of “The Invisible Man,” inspired by the 1897 novel of the same name.
