Movie

The three streaming platforms are adding movies and shows such as "Finding Dory," "Woman in Gold," "Escape from Alcatraz" and "Golden Girls."

"La La Land" leads the field with 14 nominations, followed by "Moonlight" and "Arrival" with eight each. And it's a significantly more diverse list.

As the president prepares to leave office, the stars of "Southside With You" and "Barry" talk about depicting Obama's past.

Stream shows, movies and documentaries like "13TH," "A Series of Unfortunate Events," "Sneaky Pete" and "American History X."

Did someone make a hacky joke about Trump's hair? Did Jimmy Fallon ruin a bit by laughing in the middle of it? Drink, drink, drink.

Ring in 2017 with titles like "New Year's Eve" (duh), "When Harry Met Sally," "2001: A Space Odyssey" and the original "Ocean's 11."

The Spanish director's newest picture is an enthralling meditation on grief.

Watch titles like "Miracle on 34th Street," "White Christmas," the "SNL Christmas Special" and "The Nutcracker."

The star-studded cast for 'Isle of Dogs' includes Edward Norton, Yoko Ono, Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson, Tilda Swinton, Bryan Cranston, Harvey Keitel and more.

Choices include the films "Barry," "Sand Storm" and "Anomalisa" and series like "The Man in the High Castle" and "The OA."

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.

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

Curl up to new series like "Shut Eye" and "Captive," to returning series like "Fuller House" and "Mozart in the Jungle," or to "Hairspray Live!"

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.

Brad Pitt and Marion Cotillard swap accents and saliva in an old-school tribute to espionage thrillers.

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

The actor said she's already nervous about playing the iconic singer.

Terrified of Tuesday? Keep yourself occupied with titles like "Broad City," "Bulworth" and "Black Mirror."

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.

"Moonlight" follows the story of a poor, black, gay boy growing up in downtown Miami at the height of the 1980s crack epidemic.

You can see recent episodes of "The Mindy Project," a Justin Timberlake concert on film and a new Christopher Guest movie.

The film is set for release nationwide in January.

Recently added: "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "Happy Gilmore," "City of Gold," "13TH" and more.

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

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

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."