Streaming

Apple’s glossy experiment in prestige melodrama is utterly baffling—and must-watch TV.

Four new short films make clear how crucial the author’s work has been in the development of Anderson’s art.

A strike captain reflects on the emotional highs and lows of five months on the picket lines.

Maybe don’t throw away all your DVDs just yet.

The C.E.O. of a conglomerate that includes Warner Bros. studios, CNN, and HBO takes on an entertainment business in turmoil.

Even in seemingly apolitical movies, the great comedian takes aim at the law’s cruel prejudice against the poor.

The innovative and daring show was a worldwide hit for Netflix, but some of the actors say that they were never fairly compensated.

Michael Schulman talks with Laura Jacqmin, a veteran TV writer and a Writers Guild strike captain. Plus, the comedian and essayist Samantha Irby in conversation with Doreen St. Félix.

On the cusp of a potential strike, writers explain why no one is having much fun making television anymore.

The Prime Video series proves that the realities of women’s bodies can be scarier than Cronenbergian body horror.

A new television adaptation of Charles Dickens’s novel, streaming on Hulu, avows, too brashly at times, that it’s no staid PBS affair.

The horror-thriller series, which Glover created with Janine Nabers, about a mega-fan’s violent devotion to a Beyoncé-like pop star, succeeds neither as satire nor as psychological study.

These series kept the medium kicking and fresh, and kept me watching.

Jon Alpert’s 1980 film is a classic work of direct, reportorial cinema.

A look at the late French New Wave filmmaker’s greatest and most affecting works.

An intimate look at the thrills of the content-creator life.

The director Mario Van Peebles dramatizes the centrality of Black people as cowboys and townspeople in the history of the American West.

Marcel Ophuls’s 1969 film about France’s collaboration with German occupiers during the Second World War broke a quarter century of media silence.

Whereas golden-age television aspired to bring viewers something unexpected, a new glut of ripped-from-the-headlines content gives them exactly what they’ve had before.

The Netflix comedy-drama mines the star’s obsession with the game, as well as his experiences in the entertainment industry.