Browsing: Shows

Netflix is undeniably one of the biggest streaming platforms in the world, and has given subscribers some truly incredible TV since it started producing original content in 2012. Despite making countless binge-worthy shows and documentaries, some of Netflix’s dumbest cancelations have infuriated audiences worldwide.

July is almost out the door, folks, but Netflix isn’t taking its foot off the gas just yet, adding a handful of new TV shows to binge, if you’ve already ripped through I Will Find You, The Hawk, and maybe even Little House on the Prairie. There’s still plenty worth watching for U.S. subscribers, including…

Weekend Watchlist This story is part of Weekend Watchlist, a series that showcases hidden gems and underrated films tucked away in your favorite streaming libraries. Updated less than 2 hours ago

Since Apple is one of the biggest tech giants in the world, it’s hardly surprising that Apple TV is the best streaming service for sci-fi fans. But just because some of its sci-fi shows haven’t won Emmys or Golden Globes doesn’t mean they’re not still brilliant.

“The Odyssey” will likely be remembered as one of the movies that defined Christopher Nolan’s career. Nolan changed what superheroes could be while validating the populist concept of the “reboot.” Looking back at Nolan’s entire filmography, we’re able to use his perspective to find great TV shows.

The Oscar-winning director went all the way back to ancient Greece for The Odyssey, his massive adaptation of Homer’s epic about Odysseus (Matt Damon), the king of Ithaca who embarks on a perilous journey home following the Trojan War. And he brought what feels like half of Hollywood along for the ride.

Clockwise from top: The Dink, Her Private Hell, King of the Hill, and Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie. Photo-Illustration: Vulture; Photos: Apple TV, Mike Judge/Disney, Hulu, Neon/Everett Collection

For many TV fans, “reboot” can be a dreaded term, but we’d argue that some shows deserve to be revisited years later.

In the world of television, the show must go on, even if it means swapping out the stars. Behind the scenes, scheduling conflicts, creative changes, contract disputes, and unexpected health circumstances have led producers to replace actresses in some of TV’s most memorable shows.

New York City police are investigating the deaths of television set designer Mary Kate Golding, 34, and her husband Joseph Azzaretto.