

The finely-tuned Netflix drama about the co-writer of Citizen Kane is about the power of movies. But it’s not optimistic.

The new Netflix movie is about Hollywood politics and critical arguments that span decades.


You can see all of Warner Bros.’ movies on HBO Max next year — on the same day they come to theaters. Here’s a Q&A with Jason Kilar about the logic behind the move.


Rural America on film, from Appalachia to the Ozarks, coal miners to sharecroppers.


Steve McQueen’s Lovers Rock and movies like it take the edge off loneliness.


Comedies, dramas, documentaries, and more to stream after you’ve had a good meal.


Why we’re still talking about Princess Diana in 2020.


Three critics from rural places discuss Ron Howard’s Netflix adaptation of J.D. Vance’s bestseller.


The series turns New York City into a holiday scavenger hunt.


The Princess Switch is back, this time with more bad accents but less holiday charm.


Why you can see Wonder Woman 1984 at home on Christmas Day.


Jude Law and Carrie Coon star in the suspenseful, sumptuous family drama.


The Crown makes the case that the queen and Margaret Thatcher can’t have it all.


In the new Hulu film, climate activist Greta Thunberg argues that her Asperger’s is an asset.


It lacks even the conviction of the bestselling 2016 book on which it’s based.


Here’s a few things to know about Disney+’s Star Wars TV show if you’re not a Star Wars fan.


Studio Ghibli’s masterful animated classic turns the pains of adolescence into something hauntingly magical.


The seven-episode miniseries shows why Anya Taylor-Joy is one of the most exciting actors working today.


The true star of “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm” is Borat’s daughter.


The season one finale was “a surprise to us,” say the documentary filmmakers.


The new adaptation plays like an eighth grader read the SparkNotes and badly misunderstood them.


The star-studded drama returns to the past with a purpose.


A drama, a documentary, and two filmed Broadway plays show a country at a crossroads.


It’s less haunting — and less haunted — than Hill House, but still a captivating saga of families, grief, and love.


From serious social commentary to truffle-hunting dogs, nonfiction movies are as vibrant and vital as ever.


The Forty-Year-Old Version and Dick Johnson Is Dead have both debuted on the streaming service, and they’re wonderful.


The director of Cameraperson returns with a stunning and moving new film.


The gripping new documentary is a harrowing portrait of a family prior to its own annihilation.


The new movie adaptation can feel more like a history lesson than urgent viewing. That’s not necessarily a bad thing.


The new film is now available as a premium add-on for $29.99.

Crunchyroll or Funimation? Acorn TV or BritBox? The Criterion Channel or Mubi? Go beyond Netflix and Hulu with our guide to niche streaming platforms.


Quibi shows were supposed to be “quick bites.” But the company was supposed to last longer than this.


On the Basis of Sex and RBG tell the late Supreme Court justice’s story from two directions.


The Hulu comedy achingly captures the trials and tribulations of puberty and teenage best friendship.


From indie gems to (maybe) the greatest movie of all time.


A movie critiquing the sexualization of young girls is accused of doing the thing it criticizes. Here’s how the controversy started — and why it matters.

Disney films have always resonated with queer and trans audiences. Here are the gayest films in the canon.


Where to start with the writer and director’s bizarre, bittersweet movies, including his latest: I’m Thinking of Ending Things.


How Tenet, Mulan, and I’m Thinking of Ending Things perform has broad implications for the future.

Mulan is the story of 1,500 years of shifting ideas about gender and virtue.