Let’s just be thankful that ‘Thunder Force’ no longer tops this year’s most popular Netflix release.
Netflix’s new suspense thriller, ‘I Am All Girls’, is based on a global child sex trafficking syndicate alleged to have operated in the final days of apartheid South Africa.
It’s all well and good rewatching your favourite series for a second time, but let’s see if we can’t introduce you to something new.
Matt Damon plays a father trying to clear his estranged daughter’s name in a new drama by Oscar-winning director, Tom McCarthy.
Hollywood is getting ready to roll out some blockbusters over America’s summer months, including three that drop tomorrow.
Here are three new releases worthy of a spot on your watchlist, including what has been dubbed “one of the most obnoxious movie characters ever”.
The attempt to make a ‘Mortal Kombat’ movie back in the 90s didn’t go so well, and the 2021 version looks like it’s equally weird.
Spielberg has decided to try his hand at adapting a musical for the screen which, as history has shown us, can either go really well or bomb in the worst possible way.
What can be more terrifying than a murderous clown, like Stephen King’s ‘It’? Possessed children, of course.
Ringo Starr, AC/DC’s Brian Johnson, Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler, St. Vincent, Slash and Duff McKagan from Guns & Roses, U2’s The Edge, Red Hot Chili Peppers’ Flea, and Metallica’s Lars Ulrich all feature.
‘Promising Young Woman’ is one of the eight nominees for the Best Motion Picture category at the upcoming Academy Awards later this month.
2017’s action-comedy ‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ was a reasonably solid box office success, grossing $180 million worldwide, so it was only a matter of time until a sequel arrived.
Amy Adams is the protagonist in this new thriller that, in this era of staying at home for safety, has drama both onscreen and offscreen.
A new true-crime docuseries on Netflix suggests that the man dubbed the Son of Sam wasn’t acting alone.
Mark Wahlberg wants you to know that he’s more than just a pretty face in this upcoming six-part docuseries.
Guy Ritchie’s latest film, ‘Wrath of Man’, promises to take you back to the gritty glory days of ‘Snatch’ and ‘Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels’.
In ‘Four Good Days’, Kunis stars alongside eight-time Oscar nominee Glenn Close, as she battles some serious demons.
A perplexed Anna Kendrick in a tricky situation, underground communities hanging in after the Monsterpocalypse, and the world’s most infamous art heist are all headed our way soon.
From the man who brought us the likes of ‘Two and a Half Men’ and ‘The Big Bang Theory’ comes a trailer so bad that many first thought it was a comedy sketch.
WeWork’s leader, the “hippie-messianic” Adam Neumann, convinced investors that he was going to change the world. Instead, we witnessed one of the most infamous capitulations of recent times.
Scottish mercenary and ex-SAS operative, Peter McAleese, was hired in 1989 to lead a small team of ex-special forces commandos on a mission to assassinate Escobar.
On April 25, we will know which documentary took home the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. You might want to watch these ahead of the big day.
Nate Bargatze has been making people laugh for nearly two decades, but he really hit it out of the park with his new Netflix special.
With four Academy Awards between them, Denzel Washington, Rami Malek, and Jared Leto star in ‘The Little Things’, which may well have you sleeping with the lights on.
If you’re bored and looking for something to watch, you’ll be pleased to know that Netflix continues to churn out the content.
There’s no harm in taking a moment to watch some recent trailers, so that you can add (or scratch off) some titles to your watchlist.
Disney has made some underwhelming movies in recent years, but there’s plenty of good buzz around ‘Raya and the Last Dragon’.
For those looking to add to their ‘must watch list’, the BBC has some suggestions. Use it, don’t use it, just putting it out there.
Go on, add something uplifting to your list of things to watch this weekend.
Forged documents about magic and salamanders, pipe bombs, and murder come together in what looks to be an excellent true-crime series.