Film

Break your New Year's resolutions to cut down on screen time with films and shows like "A Series of Unfortunate Events," "One Day at a Time," "Clinical" and "V for Vendetta," plus comedy specials from Jim Gaffigan and Cristela Alonzo.

The National Film Registry now contains more than 700 motion pictures.

Yes, Jackie Kennedy really did talk like that.

Felicity Huffman praised ABC for its "ovaries of steel." Ryan Reynolds was changing a diaper when he heard the news.

Our list includes "Weiner," "O.J.: Made in America," "Newtown" and "The Beatles: Eight Days a Week—The Touring Years."

Sidney Lumet's films obsessed over crime, morality, corruption—and predicted much of our modern age.

"She knows what she's doing." Loach tells Newsweek what he thinks about May's attitude to austerity.

Options include the dystopian dark comedy "The Lobster," the documentary "For the Love of Spock" and a "Chill With Bob Ross" collection.

Amplify or escape the holiday spirit with shows and movies like "Barry," "Fuller House: Season 2," and a few cloying Christmas-themed TV movies.

Post-turkey watching could include the highly anticipated "Gilmore Girls" reboot, Rocky movies or comedy specials from Michael Che and Patton Oswalt.

'Edge of Seventeen' is a deceptively funny depiction of teen anxiety and depression.

The Russian leader said he does not always understand the West in Stone's new documentary.

Curl up to shows like "The Crown" and "Red Oaks," films like "Matilda" or documentaries like "Under the Sun."

American law enforcement is using billions of dollars worth of military equipment, sometimes in ways it shouldn't, according to a new documentary.

Time to hibernate with shows and movies including "Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life," "Boyhood" and stand up from Michael Che and Dana Carvey.

The 'Newtown' filmmakers are showing support to Aurora victims facing payment of $700,000 in legal fees.

Nostalgia or contemporary commentary? There's a reason why anarchy looks so appealing.

The new documentary was filmed in the town as it coped with the continuing trauma caused by the mass shooting.

Ben Stiller underwent surgery two years ago and is now cancer-free.

Kate Winslet discusses "The Dressmaker," the commercial failure of "Steve Jobs" and why she wants to be unrecognizable.

The Censored Women's Film Festival will showcase the stories that millions do not want told.

See a new documentary about Amanda Knox, reminisce with Ferris Beuller or catch Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2.

It's from a new movie in which Nicolas Cage goes on a mad quest to capture Osama bin Laden.

There's a long list of new films and series arriving this month—including "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" and "Titanic."

With CIA women on our cover, this week's roundup focuses on female protagonists in sitcoms, documentaries and more.

Oliver Stone's new film humanizes the decade's most enigmatic whistleblower.

'Dancer,' the new documentary about Sergei Polunin—whose video to Hozier's "Take Me To Church" went viral last year—examines the star's rise and subsequent personal crisis.

In his first column for Newsweek, Tom Shone reviews Ron Howard's "The Beatles: Eight Days a Week."

Catch up on "DWTS," re-watch the first Bridget Jones movies or see new documentaries, like Ron Howard's Beatles film.

"I did play transgender characters that were comedy roles and I feel bad about that now," she told Newsweek in 2007.