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Star-led titles including Jerry Seinfeld’s animated feature, a James Brown biopic and a Steve Martin-Meryl Streep rom-com are leaving the streaming service. Watch them while you can.

The streamer is co-producing a play about Putin’s Russia from the creator of “The Crown” while also developing a screen adaptation.

The tagline of Tyler Perry’s new movie is “everyone’s guilty of something,” but the responsibility for this willfully steamy, decidedly silly thriller is all his.

The awards, which are streaming live on Netflix for the first time, will offer a preview of some key Oscars races. Barbra Streisand will be on hand, too.

Netflix’s latest attempt to capture the magic of a beloved animated series has some strong performances but falls well short of the original.

His new special nods at his past resentment of Kevin Hart and others. It’s part of a stand-up tradition of feuds like the ones fueled by Katt Williams.

The hip-hop star’s wit has long shone in his critically acclaimed music and on social media. Now, it is the center of his new Netflix sitcom.

This documentary directed by Sam Hobkinson focuses on a jump back into the dating pool that soon turns horrific.

A live-action remake of “Avatar: The Last Airbender” and a new season of “The Tourist” highlight the new offerings this month.

“Dune” and “Snowpiercer” are among the action epics, dramas and teen comedies leaving soon for U.S. subscribers. Watch them while you can.

The show, which ended in 2007, was still one of the 10 most-watched shows across major streaming platforms last year, according to the research firm Nielsen.

How watching gay coming-of-age stories has helped repair a heart still stuck in the past — and still scarred by a less welcoming world.

This star of “Modern Family” said that nuance was crucial to her portrayal of the Miami drug lord Griselda Blanco in the new Netflix miniseries “Griselda.”

The weekly wrestling program will move to Netflix in 2025 as part of a 10-year agreement that represents a big leap into live events for the streaming platform.

Scott Stuber attracted Oscar-winning filmmakers to the streaming service and helped usher the entertainment industry into the streaming era.

Our TV critic recommends a dreamy, violent Netflix drama from Australia, based on a book by Trent Dalton.

The stand-up has a new TV gig and a spot on the list of top-grossing comedy tours. Still, “there sometimes feels like there isn’t anyone my age to talk to.”

A lot of big movies by big-name directors are leaving soon for U.S. subscribers. Watch them while you can.

This month’s picks include tales of Southern crime, a slick Japanese remake, a hunt for hidden treasure and more.

Streamers and networks are creating live experiences to promote series like “Squid Game” and “Only Murders in the Building.” But do they amount to anything more than just marketing?