Noah Baumbach’s latest film portrays both sides of a messy divorce, for once.

The new Netflix movie sets Timothée Chalamet and Robert Pattinson on two gloriously, absurdly different paths.

Ryan Murphy’s show about a super-elite high-school election could have made brilliant, cultish television.

Much like “Twin Peaks,” “The OA” is a visual vortex that raises more questions than it answers.

The debate between Steven Spielberg and Netflix misses the real problem facing filmmaking in America.

The new art-world satire 'Velvet Buzzsaw' is schlocky, fun, and flashy. But is its critique fair?

The festival's marketing agency also co-produced the film, resulting in a misleading version of who bears responsibility for the fraud.

In the new Netflix show, Natasha Lyonne plays a droll, chain-smoking New Yorker, caught in a Groundhog Day-esque loop.

Three new makeover shows hover on the border of entertainment and economic survivalism.

“1983” imagines a terrifying alternate reality, but ignores the real dangers that Poland faces today.

The streaming service desperately wants to win a Best Picture Oscar. But its foray into costly, artistic films is about more than just respect.

An anthology in six parts, the latest from the Coens features a singing horse, sweeping vistas, and a lot of death.

The show based on Shirley Jackson’s novel ultimately shies away from the book’s raw horror.

Jonah Hill and Emma Stone star in a radical new Netflix series about madness, friendship, and the stories we tell ourselves to live.

The true crime mockumentary’s second season sharply depicts a world of intensive reputation management.

The Netflix show's new season is a darkly funny reckoning with grief.

How a frothy new Netflix movie reinvigorates the high-school rom-com genre

The company's business model was unsustainable, but that's not why it's struggling. Just ask Uber, Amazon, or Netflix.

Netflix's first Indian original series is a sprawling caper that bleeds into the mystical.

By following in the footsteps of Netflix, it could undermine what made the network great.