The three-part adaptation of Andrea Levy's novel set in 1800s Jamaica about the life of July (Tamara Lawrance), who was taken from her enslaved mother to be a lady's maid for the plantation owner's sister Caroline (Hayley Atwell) during the last days of slavery on the island. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 18 Dec 2018 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 31 Jan 2021]

The documentary directed by Sonja Sohn follows both sides of the debate after the death of Freddie Gray in 2015 sparks protests in Baltimore.

The five-part documentary from director Allen Hughes about the lives of Tupac Shakur and his mother Afeni Shakur features new interviews and archival footage.

This intimate portrait examines one of the world's most beloved and inventive comedians. Told largely through Robin's own voice and using a wealth of never-before-seen archive, the film takes us through his extraordinary life and career and reveals the spark of madness that drove him.

Spanning 15 years, Vivienne Rook (Emma Thompson) rises from vocal celebrity to controversial MP. The effect of her policies to British society are reflected in an ordinary Manchester family that includes Daniel (Russell Tovey), Stephen (Rory Kinnear) and his wife Celeste (T’Nia Miller), sisters Rosie (Ruth Madeley) and Edith (Jessica Hynes), and Gran Muriel (Anne Reid) in this six-part mini-series created by Russell T. Davies.

The four-part documentary about the 2005 terrorist attack on London's transportation network includes previously unseen archive footage and interviews with survivors, victim's families, former prime minister Tony Blair, police detectives, the former head of MI5, and the family of Jean Charles de Menezes, who was fatally shot by the police after being misidentified as a suspect.

The five short films with a cast that includes Patricia Clarkson, Bob Newhart, Ginnifer Goodwin, Rosario Dawson, Tony Shalhoub, Jeanne Tripplehorn, and Jeffrey Tambor focus on the impact of breast cancer on people's lives and were directed by Demi Moore, Penelope Spheeris, Alicia Keys, Jennifer Aniston, and Patty Jenkins.

St. Louis crime reporter Camille Preaker (Amy Adams) returns to her small Missouri hometown for a story about a murder of a young girl and the disappearance of another only to experience reminders of her past in this eight-part drama based on the novel by Gillian Flynn.

Irene Taylor Brodsky's documentary examines the case of two 12-year-old girls who stabbed a friend 19 times in the woods because of an internet urban myth called the "slenderman" through interviews with the families, tapes of the police interrogation sessions and videos of the trial.

The five-part documentary series directed by Pat Kondelis looks into high school football player Greg Kelley's controversial conviction for sexual assault of a child and the appeals process to overturn it.

A Jewish family's journey to be reunited after World War II separates them from each other is at the center of the adaptation of Georgia Hunter's novel that itself was inspired by the real history of her own relatives.

Bryan Cranston reprises his Tony-winning role as President Lyndon B. Johnson during his first year in office in this adaptation of the Robert Schenkkan's play of the same name.

Robert Kenner and Taki Oldham's five-part docuseries looks into the case of Henry Lee Lucas, who claimed he killed hundreds of women across the country in the 1980s, but later revealed many confessions were aided by information given to him by corrupted law enforcement.

During World War II in 1941, Lt. David Stirling (Connor Swindells), Lt. Robert Blair ‘Paddy’ Mayne (Jack O’Connell) and Lt. John ‘Jock’ Lewes (Alfie Allen) are some of the soldiers who formed the British Army's Special Air Service (SAS) in Steven Knight's adaptation of Ben McIntyre's book "SAS: Rogue Heroes". [Premieres in the UK under the name SAS: Rogue Heroes on BBC One on 30 Oct 2022 and in the US under the name Rogue Heroes on Epix on 13 Nov 2022]

The six-part documentary series about Chicago serial killer, John Wayne Gacy, who killed more than 30 people in the 1970s includes footage from a 1992 interview with FBI profiler Robert Ressler.

The six-part documentary series from Ryan Murphy and director Andrew Rossi looks at Andy Warhol's life based on the artist's posthumously published diaries.

Italian TV host Enzo Tortora (Fabrizio Gifuni) fights to clear his name after he is accused of drug trafficking for a Neapolitan crime syndicate by one of its associates (Lino Musella) in the Marco Bellocchio limited series based on real-life events.

The three-part documentary from Charles Ferguson seeks to give a comprehensive look at the conspiracy that led to the downfall of Richard Nixon features interviews with Daniel Ellsberg, Elizabeth Holtzman, the late Senator John McCain, Dan Rather, William Ruckelshaus, and Lesley Stahl.

First aired on ITV in Great Britain, the documentary directed by Ashley Gething about Princess Diana features personal photos and home movies as well as interviews with Prince William, Duke of Cambridge; Prince Harry; her brother, Earl Spencer; Elton John; and people involved in some of her causes about the influence of Diana on them and her legacy.

The four-part documentary series about the alleged abuse on the set of many children's shows made in the 1990s and early 2000s features archival footage and interviews with former cast and crew, including Drake Bell, Raquel Lee Bolleau, Leon Frierson, Bryan Hearne, Katrina Johnson, Alexa Nikolas, Giovonnie Samuels, and Kyle Sullivan.

Daniel Brennan (Matthew Gurney) is a deaf man who returns home seeking revenge even as he hopes to reconnect with his daughter (Lara Peake) after 10 years in prison for murder in the William Mager five-part series featuring both British Sign Language and spoken English. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 7 Apr 2025 and in the US on Paramount+ on 12 Sep 2025 and on Paramount+ With Showtime on 14 Sep 2025]

Based on the novel by Lawrence Hill, it follows the life of a West African woman named Aminata Diallo (Aunjanue Ellis), who was sold into slavery in South Carolina before the American Revolution leads her to freedom via Nova Scotia, Sierra Leone, and finally England.

The four-part documentary series directed by Mike Binder focuses on the West Hollywood club where many comedians honed their skills including Jim Carrey, Dave Chappelle, Whitney Cummings, Sam Kinison, Jay Leno, David Letterman, Richard Pryor, Chris Rock, Bob Saget, Iliza Shlesinger, Sarah Silverman, and Robin Williams.

The documentary from Hari Kondabolu features interviews Utkarsh Ambudkar, Aziz Ansari, W. Kamau Bell, Whoopi Goldberg, Dana Gould, Sakina Jaffrey, Aasif Mandvi, Hasan Minhaj, Aparna Nancherla, Kal Penn, Russell Peters, and Mike Reiss about The Simpsons' character Apu Nahasapeemapetilon.

The four-part documentary series from Rachel Grady and Heidi Ewing follows the victims defrauded by conman Richard Scott Smith as they band together to seek justice by finding him before he steals another woman's money and disappears again.

Flynn the librarian is once again trying to find an artifact, this time the Judas chalice, which can bring the dead back to life.

Directors Yoni Brook and Ted Passon follow civil rights attorney Larry Krasner as he seeks to reform the criminal justice system as Philadelphia's new district attorney in the eight-part documentary that airs as part of PBS' Independent Lens series.

The documentary details the yearslong effort by Cher, Mark Cowne, veterinarians, and a lawyer to relocate Kaavan the elephant from a Pakistan zoo to an elephant sanctuary in Cambodia. [Premieres on Paramount+ on 22 Apr 2021 then airs on the Smithsonian Channel on 19 May 2021]

Gus and Shawn return to Santa Barbara after Police Chief Carlton Lassiter (Timothy Omundson) starts seeing supernatural phenomena while recovering at a clinic.

An FBI agent (Mark Ruffalo) heads a Task Force against home invasion robberies in suburban Philadelphia that are being organized by a working-class family man (Tom Pelphrey) in the drama limited series created by Brad Ingelsby.

Greg Barker's documentary based on based on Peter Bergen's book "United States of Jihad: Investigating America’s Homegrown Terrorists" features interviews with family members of victims and those convicted of terrorist attacks, as well as Andrew Liepman, former Deputy Director of the National Counterterrorism Center and Philip Mudd, former Deputy Director of the FBI's National Security Branch.

The four-part series about hip-hop and its impact on America from Chuck D and Lorrie Boula features interviews and archival footage from such artists as B-Real, Chuck D, Fat Joe, John Forté, Grandmaster Caz, Ice-T, Lupe Fiasco, MC Lyte, Melle Mel, Abiodun Oyewole, Roxanne Shanté, Run DMC, and will.i.am.

In 1955 Ruth Ellis (Lucy Boynton) was put on trial for the murder of her abusive boyfriend (Laurie Davidson) in the four-part series based on Carol Ann Lee's biography, "A Fine Day for Hanging: The Real Ruth Ellis Story". [Premiered originally in the US on BritBox on 17 Feb 2025 and in the UK on ITV One on 5 Mar 2025]

The three-part documentary series looks into the lives of six contestants who were a part of Nik Russian's reality show con that promised a £100,000 prize money.

Directed by Martin Scorsese, writer Fran Lebowitz talks about a variety of topics about New York City, including the arts, its subways, Times Square, and tourists.

The four-part documentary series about the how the Chippendales first started in Los Angeles in 1975 and ended in the 1990s with its founder arrested for murder/attempted murder.

Ah Bao (Hu Ge) becomes "the Jay Gatsby of Shanghai" thanks in part to the 1990s reopening of the Shanghai stock exchange in Wong Kar-Wai's 30-part miniseries adaptation of Jin Yucheng’s 2015 novel "Blossoms." [Premiered originally in China on CCTV-8 and Tencent Video on 27 Dec 2023 and in the US on The Criterion Channel on 24 Nov 2025]

The documentary directed by Adam Wishart and narrated by Jeff Daniels looks at the White House during the 12 hours after the 9/11 attacks with interviews from many in the administration including President George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, Condoleezza Rice, Ari Fleischer, and Karl Rove.

The Richard Eyre-directed adaptation of Shakespeare's play is set in a totalitarian present-day England where King Lear (Anthony Hopkins) decides to divide his kingdom based on how much his daughters Goneril (Emma Thompson), Regan (Emily Watson) and Cordelia (Florence Pugh) flatter him. Lear's Prime Minister, the Earl of Gloucester (Jim Broadbent), has his own problems when his illegitimate son Edmund (John Macmillan) plots against his other son, Edgar (Andrew Scott).

Elliot (Jamie Dornan) is in Ireland with Helen (Danielle Macdonald) to try to discover information about his identity in the second season which moves to Netflix for US viewers. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 1 Jan 2024; in Australia on Stan on 2 Jan 2024 and in the US on Netflix on 29 Feb 2024]

The romance between Hawkins "Hawk" Fuller (Matt Bomer) and Tim Laughlin (Jonathan Bailey) begins in secret in 1950s Washington and spans four decades in this limited series based on Ron Nyswaner's adaptation of Thomas Mallon's novel of the same name. [Premieres on Paramount+ with Showtime on 27 Oct 2023 and on Showtime on 29 Oct 2023]

The documentary directed by Greg Barker and based on a book by journalist Peter Bergen, explores the nearly 20-year hunt for Osama bin Laden by the CIA with interviews with the analysts and operatives.

Filmed before a live audience at the New Orleans club, Cafe Brasil, Audra McDonald reprises her Tony Award-winning role as Billie Holiday in the Lanie Robertson's play about the life of the jazz singer.

Featuring interviews and footage from recording session with such artists as Bono, Eminem, Ice Cube, Kendrick Lamar, N.W.A, Stevie Nicks, Trent Reznor, Snoop Dogg, Bruce Springsteen, and Gwen Stefani, the four-part Allen Hughes documentary chronicles how Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine became leaders of their own music empires and business partners.

The two-night, four-hour documentary directed by Anne Sundberg and Ricki Stern features stories about eight survivors of Epstein's alleged sex trafficking scheme.

Emma Morley (Ambika Mod) and Dexter Mayhew (Leo Woodall) first met on their graduation day in 1988 and each year they meet up on the same day in this adaptation of David Nicholls' novel (which was previously made into the 2011 film of the same name).

The life of Benjamin Franklin, one of the founding fathers of the US, is explored in the two-part documentary written by Dayton Duncan and directed by Ken Burns.

The disappearance of a 15-year-old boy leads the police (James Badge Dale and Gabriel Luna) to John Wayne Gacy (Michael Chernus) and the breadth of his crimes in the limited series that focuses on the stories of the victims and their families. Peacock also released a documentary series in 2021 called "John Wayne Gacy: Devil In Disguise."

The four-part documentary series takes a look back at the events that led to the Challenger explosion that killed everyone onboard on January 28, 1986.

The four-part documentary series from Chris Smith looks at the life and career of the man who created the Virgin brand with interviews with Richard Branson, his colleagues, employees and family, as well as industry experts and journalists.

The Bridgerton prequel focuses on the marraige between the young Queen Charlotte (India Amarteifio) and King George (Corey Mylchreest).

The seven-part series written by George Kay dramatizes the five-year manhunt for the Yorkshire Ripper, serial killer Peter Sutcliffe. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 25 Sep 2023 and in the US on Sundance Now on 21 Mar 2024]

The documentary series directed by Jehane Noujaim and Karim Amer looks into the NXIVM self-help program where Smallville actress Allison Mack recruited women to eventually join a secret society that allegedly included sexual slavery to co-founder Keith Raniere.

The four-part documentary series produced by Mark and Jay Duplass looks at the life of Elizabeth Carmichael, her promise of a fuel-efficient, three-wheeled car in the 1970s and the fraud case that exposed her past that included her life as Jerry Dean Michael and being involved in a counterfeiting operation.

Margaret Cho, Marina Franklin, Nikki Glaser, Kathy Griffin, Bonnie McFarlane, and Sherri Shepard are some of the female stand-up comedians discussing the highs and lows of the business in this documentary directed by Andrea Nevins.

The three-part documentary from Felicity Morris and Bernadette Higgins centers on the 2015 kidnapping and sexual assault of Denise Huskins. The police accuse Denise and her boyfriend Aaron Quinn of a hoax when she reappears until a home invasion robbery turns up evidence of the kidnapping.

The Jenner Furst and Julia Willoughby Nason four-part documentry series looks at the multilevel marketing company LuLaRoe and the accusations of it being a pyramid scheme.

When Fiver (voiced by Nicholas Hoult) has a vision of the destruction of Sandleford Warren, his brother Hazel (voiced by James McAvoy) and a group of other rabbits leave to find a new home. Along the way they meet other rabbits and face a number of obstacles that include predators, the weather, humans, and other animals in this four-part adaptation of the Richard Adams novel.

The six-part documentary from Andrew Jarecki and Marc Smerling features interviews with New York City real estate heir Robert Durst, who was suspected (and acquitted in one case) of three murders.

The three-part miniseries spans the years from its formation in 1978 to the subsequent departure of Bobby Brown, post-break-up careers, and reunions of the 1980 R&B boy band that included Michael Bivins (Bryshere Y. Gray), Ricky Bell (Caleb McLaughlin), Bobby Brown (Woody McClain), Ronnie Devoe (Keith Powers), Raplph Tresvant (Algee Smith), and Johnny Gill (Luke James).

Madison Hamburg investigates his mother Barbara Beach's unsolved 2010 murder in this four-part documentary he also directed.

The documentary series directed by Garrett Bradley follows champion tennis player Naomi Osaka as juggles the pressures of competing as she trains for the Tokyo Olympics and reflects on her heritage.

Nightsister Morgan Elsbeth and former Jedi Barriss Offee are the focus of this six-episode sequel to Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi.

The special directed by Taylor Swift in September 2020 in upstate New York, features Taylor, Justin Vernon, producers Jack Antonoff and Aaron Dessner performing all the tracks on her 2020 album, folklore as well as revealing behind-the-scene stories.

Set in the 1960s, con man Tom Ripley (Andrew Scott) is hired to go to Italy to bring the wealthy man's son home to New York in Steve Zaillian's eight-part limited series based on Patricia Highsmith's Tom Ripley novels.

In 1990s Britian, Don (Steve Coogan) recruits a small team of customs officers to go undercover with drug smuggling gangs in Neil Forsyth's six-part series that is based on a true story.

After retiring Zorro (Jean Dujardin) 20 years ago, Don Diego de la Vega faces challenges returning as the masked vigilante, including the fact his wife has no idea of his secret identity in the French series set in 1820 Los Angeles. [Premiered originally in France on Paramount+ on 6 Sep 2024 and in the US on MHz Choice on 30 Jun 2026]

The three-part documentary series from Mark and Jay Duplass and directed by Joshua Rofé looks into David Holthouse's investigation into the rumors a Sasquatch killed three people at a Northern California marijuana farm in 1993.

Justin Simien's four-part documentary series about the history of black actors, directors, writers, and producers in Hollywood was inspired by Donald Bogle's book, "Hollywood Black: The Stars, the Films, the Filmmakers."

The remake of the 1989 film about the lives of six women (Queen Latifah, Phylicia Rashad, Jill Scott, Adepero Oduye, Condola Rashad and Alfre Woodard) who regularly go to Truvy's (Jill Scott) beauty shop.

On isolated Crockett Island, the arrival of Father Paul (Hamish Linklater) seems to bring forth mysterious miracles in this limited series from Mike Flanagan.

The four-part documentary series about the former First Lady and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton features interviews with Clinton, her husband Bill and her daughter Chelsea as well as behind the scenes footage from her 2016 campaign for President.

Pat Kondelis’ documentary centers on Christian Dawkins, who ran a sports management firm that led FBI investigators into a much larger college basketball corruption scandal that included Adidas executives and assistant coaches.

In November 1974, British politician John Stonehouse (Matthew Macfadyen) faked his death in Miami to start a new life with his mistress in Australia in this three-part drama based on a true story. [Premiered originally in the Uk on ITV on 2 Jan 2023 and in the US on BritBox on 17 Jan 2023]

The four-part documentary series from Kirby Dick, Amy Ziering and Amy Herdy, looks into the sexual abuse accusation by then 7-year-old daughter Dylan against Woody Allen that led to a custody trial and the reveal of Allen’s relationship with elder daughter, Soon-Yi.

The eight-part series based on the podcast from ABC News' Rebecca Jarvis tells the story of the rise and fall of Theranos and its CEO Elizabeth Holmes (Amanda Seyfried).

The Dee Rees film dramatizes the rise to fame for blues singer Bessie Smith (Queen Latifah).

Sarah Silverman covers such topics as 9/11 widows, Jesus, her dog Duck, and pornography on her first HBO comedy special filmed in Los Angeles in May.

Estranged sisters Becca (Suranne Jones) and Rosaline (Eve Best) are reunited when they learn their mother's body was found on the Isle of Man in this three-part miniseries co-created by Jones and Anne Marie O'Connor. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 22 May 2023 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 5 May 2024]

The three-part miniseries about the investigation and trial of British serial killer, Dennis Nilsen (David Tennant). [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 14 Sep 2020]

The three-part documentary series looks into the phenomenon of GameStop's stock in 2021 and features interviews with journalists, hedge fund managers and members of Reddit's wallstreetbets community.

The two-part Ken Burns documentary uses archival video, images and sound to bring to life the work of renowned artist/inventor Leonardo da Vinci.

The three-part documentary series directed by Geno McDermott looks into the life of New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez and how it may have contributed to his 2013 conviction for first-degree murder of his friend Odin Lloyd and his suicide in prison in 2017.

The six-part documentary series from Brian Knappenberger looks into the case of an 8-year-old killed by his parents in 2013 and the cracks in the child protective services system that failed to protect him.

The documentary directed by Kristina Borjesson reveals interviews with investigators about the other possibilities on what caused the TWA flight to explode on July 17, 1996, after taking off from JFK International Airport.