When Tiwa Savage, Mr. Eazi and Davido aren't busy gracing the cover of Billboardthis week, they're finally spending time with their kids, feeding their neighbors and jumping on Zoom calls with the artists they manage.
06.05.2020 - 04:07 / etonline.com
Looking for something to watch? Everyone loves a good love story!
Streaming services are chock full of rom-coms, heartfelt dramas and other sweet offerings, but between Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+ and more, there are just too many movies to keep track of.
So we've decided to put together a list of our favorites to prevent you from scrolling endlessly for that perfect romantic flick.
Read on to find the ideal movie for you -- and check back as we keep this list updated with new
When Tiwa Savage, Mr. Eazi and Davido aren't busy gracing the cover of Billboardthis week, they're finally spending time with their kids, feeding their neighbors and jumping on Zoom calls with the artists they manage.
June is on the horizon, so it's time to start organizing your Netflix queue. Save these titles for when they release, so you have something to look forward to. Highlights on Netflix this month include the return of The Silence of the Lambs to the streaming service, Spike Lee's Vietnam heist movie Da 5 Bloods, two movies starring Edgar Ramirez, and much more.
June is on the horizon, so it's time to start organizing your Netflix queue. Save these titles for when they release, so you have something to look forward to. Highlights on Netflix this month include the return of The Silence of the Lambs to the streaming service, Spike Lee's Vietnam heist movie Da 5 Bloods, two movies starring Edgar Ramirez, and much more.
Sia is bringing us “Together”!
Summer is almost here, and chances are, your plans for the season might look a little different than you expected. If you're hoping to check out some new shows, movies, and specials this June, you're in luck. All of the major streaming services will be adding some new original and licensed titles to their libraries next month.
Think of the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a long-running television series — you wouldn't just jump in and start watching during season 6, would you? (Some people might. But they're on their own here.)
By Dave McNary
Director Bong Joon Ho won his first Oscar this year for Parasite, but fans of his work will know all about his film Snowpiercer.
May is here, and with it is plenty of sunshine and blooming flowers and a reminder that all the Flonase in the world can't stop pollen from getting in your nose. But the turn of the calendar also means a whole new month of TV shows and films available to stream, and there are plenty to occupy your time if you've chosen to self-isolate.
Sure, Netflix might be the first thing you think of when looking for something to stream, but Hulu is catching up as the place to go to for some quality time with a screen. With its mix of original series, next-day episodes of current television, film-festival indie films, and blockbuster box-office hits, Hulu might be the most well-rounded of all the streaming services.
Spring's in full gear, despite the snow in parts of the country and 90-degree temperatures in other parts of the country. Clearly we can't rely on weather to be consistent anymore, but you know what is consistent? The content factory that is Netflix.
The state of New York, along with its biggest household names, will come together today (May 11) for Rise Up New York!, a virtual telethon to benefit its citizens heavily impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.
With social distancing guidelines keeping most people at home during the coronavirus pandemic, actors, musicians and other performers have had to put work on hold for the moment.
Today, there’s no shortage of true-crime documentaries re-examining present or past cases as well as media sensations that have previously captivated the nation. The latest wave of America’s insatiable appetite for the genre was first sparked by the first season of the podcast , which aired in 2014. It was quickly followed by director Andrew Jarecki’s HBO documentary,, Netflix’s, Ryan Murphy’s, and many more scripted and unscripted projects across film, TV and podcasts.
This might come as a bit of a surprise to some of you (though perhaps not if you're reading this), but there are a lot more fantasy programs out there than just HBO's Game of Thronesand Netflix's The Witcher (though both are on this list).
While Warner Bros. has had plenty of success with their DC superheroes in the past — it is, after all, the studio that gave us — their recent attempt at building a cinematic universe around Batman, Superman and their Justice League cohorts infamously proved less than, well, super.
While there’s no shortage of new series in the era of Peak TV, especially thanks to the advent of several new streaming platforms, nothing quite beats the classics that defined TV of the 1960s, ‘70s and ‘80s. Whether it's a show about a gang of friends (), a look at college life (), or a compelling legal drama about a defense lawyer (), these series set the course for many that followed.
The coronavirus pandemic might be taking a possibly irreversible toll on Hollywood as a lot of your favorite shows to halt production or even end their seasons earlier than expected, but the streaming scene is just as busy as ever right about now. With all of the new shows and movies which will become available to stream in May, TV Guide has compiled a list of everything coming to Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, HBO Max, and ESPN+ in May 2020 below.
The coronavirus pandemic might be causing a lot of your favorite shows to halt production or even end their seasons earlier than expected, but the streaming scene is just as busy as ever right about now. With all of the new shows and movies which will become available to stream in May, TV Guide is compiling a list of everything coming to Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, and HBO Max in May 2020 below.