

Disney is coming for Netflix. Netflix is coming for the world.


One of the most exciting new shows of 2019 expands upon the DC Comics classic.


Who wants to watch a mob movie that runs three hours and 30 minutes? More than 26 million people, according to Netflix.


“This show is queer as fuck. Queer and trans as fuck.” What’s not to love?


We would die for this adorable lil’ guy.


A nefarious plan to catch a big blue man is revealed.


The film, a hit at Cannes earlier this year, blends passion, ghosts, and class rage.


The streamers want your money, which means they’re going to spend lots of money making stuff you want to watch.


Elizabeth Olsen plays a young widow in this thoughtful and loving series about navigating grief.


That’s what John Stankey, CEO of HBO parent company WarnerMedia, said today at Recode’s Code Media conference in Los Angeles.


But what’s concerning about how the classic series’ new streaming home is treating the show?


A week after CEO Reed Hastings said Netflix was in the entertainment business, not the “truth to power business,” another exec takes a stab at it. Tldr: It’s still going to get censored.


Listen to this episode of Today, Explained, Vox’s daily explainer podcast, to find out.


Disney’s long-awaited streaming service has arrived with a cavalcade of obvious and obscure content.


“The consumer demand for Disney+ has exceeded our highest expectations.” Translation: Whoops.


Advice from two veterans of Amazon and Hulu.


The Canadian series has Shakespeare, ham trucks, and ghosts. It’s incredible.


Netflix used to say that Nielsen numbers were useless. Now that’s changing.


Author James Andrew Miller, who has done warts-and-all books about Saturday Night Live and ESPN, is working on his next project.


There’s a lot of #content coming your way, and you may not have to pay more to see any of it. Enjoy it while it lasts.


In addition to an impressive content catalog (Friends! Rick and Morty! And so much more!), HBO Max has an important secret weapon.


HBO Max will have plenty of competitors, including Netflix and Apple and Disney’s new streaming services.


Hulu, YouTube, and other companies are still trying to make it work, but digital TV bundles turn out to be a hard sell.


Unnatural Selection tackles tough questions about CRISPR gene editing, designer babies, and more.


It’s better than that sounds.


Meryl Streep leads a star-studded cast in an uneven, but illuminating, tale of real-life corruption, directed by Steven Soderbergh.


Twin brothers tell their harrowing story in a documentary about memory, trauma, and silence.


Classic Miyazaki films like Spirited Away and My Neighbor Totoro will stream on HBO Max starting next spring.


This wasn’t as bad as Q2. But things are only going to get tougher as Disney, Apple, and more streamers show up.


Breaking Bad was as funny and heartfelt as it was dark. El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie is, too.


It’s time to watch this Canadian hangout comedy that combines the eccentricities of Schitt’s Creek with wry and wacky wordplay.


In 2019, everyone’s a streamer, which means everyone’s a competitor.


This Canadian TV series, now streaming on Netflix, finds humor — and commiseration — in the challenge of juggling kids and a career.


The Duffers reportedly got nine-figures pay for their multi-project, multi-year contract with the streaming giant.


It might be the most significant show of the 21st century.


Friends and The Office are leaving. Jerry and crew are coming. And streaming prices keep going up.


This visually stunning show is a trippy sci-fi drama and a lovely story about a woman dealing with trauma, all in one.


On Tuesday, Apple announced that its TV+ streaming service will cost $4.99 per month and will debut on November 1.


The sci-fi series is the closest thing you’ll get to a TV show that’s a conspiracy wall.


The Zach Galifianakis vehicle was a lovely little show about the power of forgiveness and the wonder of rodeo clowns.