Following her TV presenter husband of 27 years coming out as gay last week, Steph Schofield has vowed to stick by Phillip Schofield during this "difficult" time for the family.
21.01.2020 - 18:01 / tvguide.com
February is bringing us another new Amazon Original from Jordan Peele. Last year, Peele celebrated Valentine's Day with the release of a Lorena Bobbitt docuseries; this year, he's got a new series based on the true story of a group of people who tracked down Nazis hiding throughout New York City in 1977.
Hunters is created by David Weil and executive produced by Peele, and it stars Al Pacino, Logan Lerman, Jerrika Hinton, Josh Radnor, and more. Hunters will be available to stream starting
.Following her TV presenter husband of 27 years coming out as gay last week, Steph Schofield has vowed to stick by Phillip Schofield during this "difficult" time for the family.
Despite not having an official host, the 92nd Oscars still had a monologue-esque moment following the show’s opening number from Janelle Monae.
Phillip Schofield (Image via ITV)
A musical drama about the imminent demise of a shipbuilding town in the North East of England, and a union’s last-ditch attempt to reclaim the village’s pride? Audiences: No thanks.
Sam Claflin has been cast as the male lead opposite Riley Keough in the forthcoming Amazon series “Daisy Jones and the Six.”
You'll have no shortage of streaming choices next month. This February will feature the arrival of gobs of new original shows and movies as well as licensed library additions on all of the major streaming services, so to help guide your viewing schedule, we've brought together a list of all the titles coming to Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, and Disney+ in February 2020 below.
Woody and Buzz Lightyear are ready for you to bring them home once again next month. Disney+ revealed its list of titles which are heading to the streaming service in February 2020, and Toy Story 4 is finally going to be available for subscription streaming on Wednesday, Feb. 5. To quote Woody, "Reach for the sky!"
February will feature yet another new Jordan Peele original release on Amazon. Last year, Peele celebrated Valentine's Day with the release of a Lorena Bobbitt docuseries; and in 2020, he's got a new series based on the true story of a group of people who tracked down Nazis hiding throughout New York City in 1977.
Get ready to have even more streaming options to sift through next month because Hulu is adding even more digital content to its library in February 2020.
Amazon announced that it now has more than 150 million paid Prime members around the world.
Amazon Studios’ official move into Italy last week with a robust slate of both scripted and unscripted shows is shaking up the local industry and may give the country a welcome boost in terms of raising its profile on the global production map, where Italian TV output for global viewing lags behind nearby territories.
3 min read I came out as identifying as gay at the age of 21. For some of you, that will seem a young age and for others, you will appreciate the years I lost to my silence.
When Starz canceled Counterpart last year, it was one of humanity's greatest crimes, and it was made much, much worse by the fact the show, a Cold War allegory starring J.K. Simmons in fascinating dual roles, was quickly yanked from the Starz viewing platform. Now, humanity is getting a do-over; both seasons of the sci-fi spy thriller, which TV Guide called "the saddest cancellation" of the season, are coming to Amazon Prime.
If you didn't see King Mufasa get murdered by his wicked brother in live action-style CGI last year, it's not too late! Disney's 2019 version of The Lion King is heading to the Disney+ streaming library on Tuesday, Jan. 28. Of course, if you're an animated classic purist, the 1994 original is already available to stream on Disney+, but there are still plenty of other interesting titles coming to the platform next month.
Amazon is famously reluctant to release specific numbers about its users, so it’s notable that the e-retailing giant announced that it has surpassed 55 million customers worldwide for Amazon Music.
It’s almost February, which means that in most places, is dragging on and watching Netflix feels like the only way to pass the time.
Go ahead, Netflix. Make our day.