Insanely great month of new streaming
It’s a bevy of streaming goodies this month. Might as well make the most of your many subscriptions while you can still afford them.
Struggling to find something to watch? Here are all the best movie and TV show reviews and suggestions.
It’s a bevy of streaming goodies this month. Might as well make the most of your many subscriptions while you can still afford them.
Who knew centring a Netflix series on such a stupid character was the smartest (and funniest) thing it could have done?
There’s little we really know about literary hero Emily Bronte and how she came to write one of history’s great love affairs.
From a long-anticipated premium HBO drama to a fun new detective series, there is a seriously great selection of new streaming shows.
Netflix’s new series lets viewers choose their own way through a thrilling heist but it doesn’t work as well as it should.
September has a bevy of blockbuster TV shows and movies hitting streaming services. You’re going to be busy.
All it took was one word to change the future of all Marvel movies and streaming shows. It’s coming, folks, it’s coming. Spoiler warning.
There are gritty crime dramas, chilling sci-fi shows and irreverent comedies to keep you very busy this month.
Don’t worry about trying to work out what’s going on, we’re not supposed to know yet.
If you’re looking for escapism, Netflix’s new miniseries may not be it. It evokes the many scandals of recent years – to the point of triggering.
Binge has a host of brand new streaming offerings this month, led by the And Just Like That finale and a spine-chilling new miniseries.
With a glittering cast that includes Cate Blanchett and Bradley Cooper, Nightmare Alley finds the monstrous in humanity.
Oscar Isaac and Ethan Hawke star in Marvel’s latest streaming series, based on a character haunted by the unknowable.
If you want more French romances, pastries and culture clash, then Emily in Paris has good news for you.
In one way, it could’ve been read as an innocent, excited tweet. In another, it had a much deeper meaning. And Vincent D’Onofrio knew that.
Dick pics are generally not a great idea, but they’re particularly bad if you accidentally send them to the one person who would approve the least.
The Card Counter can present as almost cold or perfunctory but it’s asking deep questions about the nature of punishment.
From the return of Netflix favourites to Oscar-race movies, there’s a lot to watch on streaming in December.
You will find yourself in tears multiple times, but most of the emotional reactions will be driven by a palpable rage.
Aubrey Plaza and Michael Caine are doing just enough in their lightweight and predictable new movie.
Restored footage lovingly compiled by Peter Jackson reveals the raucous final days of The Beatles.
The reboot of an Australian favourite from the 90s has rolled cameras – and revealed all the tantalising details.
Lockdowns may have ended but you won’t want to leave your house if there are this many streaming goodies on offer.
Andrew Garfield stretches his vocal chords in a musical film about the cruelty and joy of time.
Every studio or stream wants to launch the next Game of Thrones and this series is being positioned in exactly that conversation.
Netflix has dramatically shifted how it approaches transparency on its most popular titles after a decade of being tight-lipped.
An emotional movie that would’ve been much better if it did about 60 per cent less.
That wild James Bond ending was in the works for a long time. So many spoilers ahead – you’ve been warned.
After only two months in cinemas, new Marvel movie Shang-Chi will be released on streaming as part of a promotion.
Marvel’s latest film had an almost insurmountable task ahead of it, which is maybe why it feels like it’s more parts than sum.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/topics/what-to-watch