Strange, transportive TV show to stream
While many screen stories come from books, comics or real-life stories, this new series has a rather odd origin story.
While many screen stories come from books, comics or real-life stories, this new series has a rather odd origin story.
Intense, charged and addictive, this star-studded miniseries sinks its hooks into you from the first moment and never lets go.
It may be set in the 1940s but this rich series from the creators of The Wire is absolutely right on the money for our present time.
After a horrible tragedy kills three children and their mother, suspicions are cast all around. Who did it?
To ease the burden of parents who now have to entertain their kids inside all day, Amazon has lifted the paywall on some kids’ programming.
With so much more time confined within the walls of our homes, at least there will be something new to watch on streaming.
It’s been described as the “redneck Game of Thrones”. Start this new Netflix series and you’ll binge the whole thing this weekend.
This super charming TV show flew under the radar during its original run, which makes it perfect for now, given you’re stuck at home.
The sexually charged cat-and-mouse thriller will be returning weeks earlier than expected.
From something new to something with hundreds of episodes, here’s a selection of what to watch, whatever mood you’re in.
It’s always delighted in trying to spin a complex web, daring its audience to solve its complex puzzles.
Set in the heady, indulgent days of the late 1980s, Black Monday captured the zaniness of Wall Street greed. One of its stars promises season two is even “wilder”.
Banish your phone to another room or a locked drawer before you embark on this trippy, strange new TV series.
In the 1980s, Steven Spielberg created a beloved cult hit that fans have been obsessing over for decades. Now it’s back.
Netflix has tapped Oscar-winning filmmaker Taika Waititi to make two Roald Dahl shows, the first wave of a new partnership.
Ready to shell out a few more dollars every month for access to yet another subscription service? There’s no end in sight.
If Donald Trump is handing out pardons, Saul Goodman could perhaps use one for safe-keeping, as news.com.au spoke with Better Call Saul actor Bob Odenkirk ahead of the new series.
Hamish Blake was ambushed on national television by Dave Hughes, who challenged the comedian get a tattoo for his wife.
If TV shows reflect back at us our world, Australians might not like what they see.
From vengeful robots to fascistic American presidents, this month’s streaming delights will keep you entranced inside your house.
Karl Stefanovic’s return to Today hasn’t helped the flailing show’s fortunes, with even more viewers deserting the seemingly sinking ship.
Al Pacino’s first ever regular TV gig is bonkers, mad and confronting. What it never is, is boring.
My Kitchen Rules: The Rivals has been struggling in the ratings all season, and now the cooking show has been dealt another blow.
Its novelty isn’t from being odd or cute, it’s from the fact that this is a show you’ve literally never seen anything like before.
Dave Hughes was in the bad books with his wife when a stripper opened up on TV about her experience with the comedian.
Netflix’s new TV show was almost doomed to be the stuff of Hollywood legend – the one that got away – after four previous attempts to make it. Now, it’s finally here.
Cancel whatever plans you had this weekend and binge this new streaming TV series. You won’t regret it.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine star Terry Crews wonders every year what parts of his life are going to end up in the popular comedy.
It was once one of the most successful shows on TV, but viewers have now turned off My Kitchen Rules and it’s unlikely to return.
When you hear its name, you’ll probably assume it’s some geeky, high fantasy series. Far, far from it.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/entertainment/tv/tv-shows/page/6