From the team behind 2015's 7 Days in Hell, comes a mockumentary set in 1982's Tour de France where the competitors include: white Nigerian Marty Hass (Andy Samberg); Austrian Gustav Ditters (John Cena); the first African-American Slim Robinson (Daveed Diggs); pacesetter JuJu Peppi (Orlando Bloom); and Adrianna "Adrian" Baton (Freddie Highmore), a female racer disguised as a man.

Rachel Argyll (Anna Chancellor) is murdered and her adopted son Jack (Anthony Boyle) is sent to prison for the crime. 18 months later, just as Rachel's husband Leo Argyll (Bill Nighy) is about to marry his secretary, Gwenda Vaughan (Alice Eve), a man (Luke Treadaway) arrives saying he has an alibi for Jack in this latest adaptation of Agatha Christie's 1958 novel.

Detective Jeb Pyre (Andrew Garfield) finds his faith tested while investigating a double murder that may be connected to an LDS family in this limited series from Dustin Lance Black and inspired by the true crime book by Jon Krakauer.

The eight-part season subtitled Unabomber focuses on FBI Agent and criminal profiler Jim "Fitz" Fitzgerald (Sam Worthington) as he tracks and eventually captures the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski (Paul Bettany) in 1996.

Gabriel (Sion Daniel Young) and Andy (Fra Fee) seek to adopt a seven-year-old child in the three-part drama created by Daf James. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 3 Jun 2024 and in the US on BritBox on 4 Mar 2025]

The 10-part documentary series hosted by Will Smith from Darren Aronofsky and Nutopia features former astronauts talking about what makes Earth so unique to the universe.

Boxer Mike Tyson recalls the highs and lows of his career during his one-man Broadway show filmed and directed by Spike Lee over two performances in July 2013.

The animated four-part series focuses on various Wakandan warriors throughout history who traveled the world to retrieve Vibranium artifacts.

The six-episode limited series centers on how Mamie Till-Mobley (Adrienne Warren) sought justice for her son, Emmett Till (Cedric Joe), who was murdered in 1955 Mississippi and helped spur the civil rights movement.

British model Chloe Ayling (Nadia Parkes) is drugged and kidnapped in Milan, but when she is finally released and goes home, the media accuses her of faking it in the six-part series based on true events. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC Three on 14 Aug 2024 under the title: "Kidnapped: The Chloe Ayling Story" and in the US on AMC+ on 28 Aug 2025]

The love triangle between three people (Linda Cardellini, Jason Bateman and David Harbour) ends up with one of them dead in the limited series from Steven Conrad.

Author Aggie Wiggs (Claire Danes) has been a hermit and unable to write since the death of her son. When Nile Jarvis (Matthew Rhys), who was a suspect in his wife's disappearance, buys the house next door, she begins investigating him in the thriller miniseries created by Gabe Rotter.

The four-part true crime docuseries from the Duplass brothers looks into a 2003 bank robbery in Pennsylvania by a pizza delivery man with a bomb around his neck who claimed he was forced to commit the crime.

Directed by David Modigliani, the documentary followed the US Senate campaign by former Texas House Representative Beto O'Rourke in 2018.

The two-part documentary from Lana Wilson about the life and career of Brooke Shields features archival footage and a new interview with Sheilds.

Norwegian Crown Princess Martha (Sofia Helin) escapes from the Nazi's with her three children with the help of U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt (Kyle MacLachlan) in this eight-part miniseries written by Alexander Eik and Linda May Kallestein. [Premiered originally in Norway on NRK on 26 Oct 2020 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 4 Apr 2021]

Ollie (voiced by Jonathan Groff), a stuffed rabbit toy and a young boy named Billy (Kesler Talbot) search for each other after they are separated in this live-action/animation hybrid limited series inspired by William Joyce's book Ollie's Odyssey.

Australian Instagram influencer Belle Gibson (Kaitlyn Dever) claims to have cancer to compete with popular blogger Milla Blake (Alycia Debnam-Carey) who actually has cancer in the miniseries inspired by the nonfiction book "The Woman Who Fooled the World" by Beau Donelly and Nick Toscano.

The six-part docuseries from Avi Belkin looks into the 1981 killing of Ken Rex McElroy in front of almost 60 people in Skidmore, Missouri. However, when the police talk to the witnesses, they all claim to have seen nothing.

The three-part documentary from Clarence "Coodie" Simmons and Chike Ozah about the life and career of rapper Kanye West features footage shot over 20+ years.

The relationship between country legends George Jones (Michael Shannon) and Tammy Wynette (Jessica Chastain) is explored in this six-part limited series created by Abe Sylvia.

Ken Burns' follows a group of boys between 11-17-years-old who attend The Greenwood School, a boarding school where many of the children have learning issues such as ADHD or dyslexia, learn the Gettysburg Address.

An investigation into a Manhattan kidnapping reveals secrets and connections outside New York City in the limited series from Steven Soderbergh and Ed Solomon.

Set during World War II, Air Force bombardier Yossarian (Christopher Abbott) and his fellow soldiers are faced with absurd bureaucratic rules and decisions by Colonel Cathcart (Kyle Chandler), Scheisskopf (George Clooney) and Major de Coverley (Hugh Laurie) in this miniseries based on Joseph Heller's novel of the same name.

Set in 1963, private detective Sam Spade (Clive Owen) is retired in the South of France when six nuns at a convent are murdered in this limited series co-created and written by Scott Frank and Tom Fontana. [Premieres on AMC, AMC+ and Acorn TV]

Alison Wilson (Ruth Wilson, playing her own real-life grandmother) is confronted by a woman ((Elizabeth Rider) claiming to be the real Mrs. Wilson after her husband's (Iain Glen) death in this miniseries inspired by Ruth Wilson's family history.

The five-part documentary series follows six veterans as they train for the 2022 Invictus Games, an international sporting competition founded by Prince Harry for wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women.

The marriage between Pamela Anderson (Lily James) and Tommy Lee (Sebastian Stan) and how their sex tape became public is at the center of this limited series from Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg.

Trevor Bingley (Rowan Atkinson) takes a job housesitting a London penthouse over the Christmas but ends up with a baby left at his school's nativity scene in the Man vs Bee follow-up series from Will Davies and Atkinson.

Part of HBO's multi-pronged effort to highlight substance abuse in America, this feature-length documentary is composed of nine short films dealing with the causes, costs, and treatments of drug and alcohol addicition.

The four-part documentary series covers the life and career of Robbie Williams that began at 16-years-old as a member Take That to his current life as father and solo artist.

The two-part documentary directed by Ben Berman for the 30 For 30 series about the syndicated competitive reality series created by Johnny Ferraro that ran from 1989 to 1996.

The three-part docuseries about the rise and fall of Ashley Madison, the dating website that enabled cheating from its married clients.

TV anchor Mary Jane (Gabrielle Union) balances work, finding love, and supporting her sick mother (Margaret Avery), her father (Richard Roundtree), two brothers and a niece.

The history and impact of Jerry Jones on the Dallas Cowboys is examined in the documentary series featuring archival footage and new interviews with Jones as well as Troy Aikman, former President George W. Bush, Michael Irvin, Jimmy Johnson, Phil Knight, Emmitt Smith, Deion Sanders, and Barry Switzer.

The two-part miniseries about the first Thanksgiving with the Pilgrims led by William Bradford (Vincent Kartheiser) and the Native Americans led by Massasoit (Raoul Trujillo) with English-speaking Squanto (Kalani Queypo) acting as an ambassador.

The latest nature documentary with Sir David Attenborough looks at how important color is to the lives of animals around the world. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 28 Feb 2021 under the name Attenborough's Life in Colour and in theon Netflix in April 2021 under the name Life in Color With David Attenborough]

Set in 1840s London, secrets continue to haunt the nouveau riche Trenchards and the aristocratic Bellasis 25 years after they first met in 1915 in the six-part adaptation of Julian Fellowes' novel of the same name.

The marriage between tech executive Mira (Jessica Chastain) and her philosophy professor husband Jonathan (Oscar Isaac) has been slowly falling apart in this five-episode limited series based on Ingmar Bergman’s Swedish series of the same name.

The four-part documentary series about serial killer Richard Ramirez, who killed people in Los Angeles and San Francisco between June 1984 to August 1985, features archival footage, photos, and interviews with survivors, victim's families, and the detectives who help capture him.

Novelist Rebecca Godfrey (Riley Keough) and officer Cam Bentland (Lily Gladstone) seek information behind the murder of 14-year old Reena Virk (Vritika Gupta) in the limited series based on Godfrey's book about the 1997 case.

Sam (Jude Law) ends up on an island and finds inhabitants who want to protect their rituals at all costs while Helen (Naomie Harris) comes to the island looking for answers in this limited series created by Dennis Kelly and Felix Barrett.

Writer-director Phyllis Nagy's made-for-HBO biopic chronicles the tragic relationship between divorced school headmistress Jean Harris and "Scarsdale Diet" creator Dr. Herman "Hy" Tarnower, which ended with the latter's murder in 1980.

The documentary series directed by Colin Barnicle looks into the still unsolved case where two men dressed up as Boston police stole 13 works of art worth more than $500 million from Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in 1990.

TV journalist Catherine Ravenscroft (Cate Blanchett) seeks the author of a novel that fictionalizes her darkest secrets before it ruins her life and career in the adaptation by Alfonso Cuarón of the novel of the same name by Renée Knight.

Andrew Jarecki and Marc Smerling uncover more evidence and interviews.

The third anthology series of animated Star Wars shorts include stories featuring Asajj Ventress (voiced by Nika Futterman), Cad Bane (voiced by Corey Burton) and Latts Razzi.

The three-part miniseries written by Sarah Phelps, focuses on the 1963 divorce of the Duke and Duchess of Argyll (Paul Bettany and Claire Foy). [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 26 Dec 2021; in the US on Prime Video on 22 Apr 2022]

DS Nick Bailey (Rafe Spall) and Tracy Daszkiewicz (Anne-Marie Duff) Director of Public Health in Wiltshire work to discover what poisoned former Russian double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia and stop it from harming anyone else in this British three-part miniseries based on true events. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 14 Jun 2020, will premiere on AMC+ on 1 Oct 2020 before airing on AMC in 2021]

Alex Gibney's documentary about how Elizabeth Holmes and her company Theranos' claims of a compact blood testing machine went from a Silicon Valley start-up worth $9 billion in 2014 to being cited by the SEC for "massive fraud" in 2016.

The six-part documentary series looks into the impact media coverage may have had on high profile cases including the murder of Scott Amedure, who was on The Jenny Jones Show; federal corruption charges against former Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich, and the death of an unarmed immigrant Amadou Diallo, who was shot 41 times by the NYPD.

The Sam Jones documentary features an interview with Bob Dylan as well as footage of producer T. Bone Burnett, Elvis Costello, Rhiannon Giddens, Taylor Goldsmith, Jim James, and Marcus Mumford creating music based on Dylan's lyrics from his "Basement Tapes" sessions.

Nathan Flomm (Larry David) lost out on millions of dollars and made the laughing stock when he sold his shares to a start-up that is now worth billions. Ten years later, living incognito, he is forced to face his past in this comedy written by Larry David.

11-year-old George Washington "Wash" Black (Ernest Kingsley, Jr.) escapes Barbados with his master's brother, "Titch" Wilde (Tom Ellis) and finds a mentor in Medwin Harris (Sterling K. Brown) while in Canada in the adaptation of Esi Edugyan's novel of the same name. [Premieres in the US on Hulu and on Disney+ internationally]

The six-episode comedy miniseries parodies the epic miniseries of the 1970s-80s with author Eric Jonrosh (Will Ferrell) introducing each episode of his epic about the Morehouse family including oil baron Jonas (Tim Robbins), his daughter Cynthia (Kristen Wiig), his stepson Devon (Tobey Maguire), Cynthia's son Winston (Haley Joel Osment), Cynthia's husband Chet Halner (Michael Sheen), and Devon's wife Lady Anne York (voiced by Carey Mulligan).

The second Israeli miniseries about the 2003 attack on Israel by Hamas on October 7th (HBO Max's One Day in October is the other) was created, written and directed by Lior Chefetz. [Also premieres on Keshet 12 in Israel on 7 Oct 2025]

Louis (Jeffrey Wright) is weeks away from the end of his 24-year jail sentence when he tries to help new inmate Beecher (Theothus Carter) adjust to life there in this movie filmed with actual inmates and staff in an active maximum-security prison.

Directed by Barry Levinson, the film focuses on Penn State's football coach Joe Paterno (Al Pacino) as the story of the Jerry Sandusky sexual abuse scandal breaks and ultimately leads to Paterno's termination.

The four-part documentary series from Fisher Stevens about David Beckham's rise from working-class east London to international fame.

Mark Easterbrook (Rufus Sewell) looks into why his name was on a list found in a dead woman's shoe in Sarah Phelps' latest Agatha Christie adaptation.

Hemmingway (Eric McCormack) is one of the 10 true-crime fans invited to the reopening of the Cold River Motel, where 30 years ago the unsolved Satanic Mass Murder occurred in this eight-part series from Aaron Martin and Ian Carpenter.

38-year-old Natasha (Michelle De Swarte) didn't want a child but finds herself saddled with a baby in this horror comedy limited series co-created by Siân Robins-Grace and Lucy Gaymer.

25 years later, DCI Paul Bethell (Philip Glenister) and DC Phil "Bach" Rees (Steffan Rhodri) use DNA to discover the identity of killer of three Welsh girl in 1973 in the four-part true-crime miniseries written by Ed Whitmore. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 15 May 2023 and in the US on Acorn TV on 27 Nov 2023]

When a highly infectious virus with no known cure appears at the Reston Monkey Facility in 1989, U.S. Army veterinarian Dr. Nancy Jaax (Julianna Margulies) works to stop it from spreading in this six-part miniseries based on Richard Preston's 1995 nonfiction book about Ebola.

The five-part documentary series directed by Marc Smerlin and based on Errol Morris' book of the same name looks into the 1970 case of Army surgeon and Green Beret Jeffrey MacDonald who claimed his family were killed by four hippies high on drugs but was convicted in 1979 of murdering his pregnant wife and two daughters.

A Virginian miner (Kaitlyn Dever) and her doctor Samuel Finnix (Michael Keaton) are just a few of the victims of Purdue Pharma's prescription pain medication OxyContin in this Danny Strong limited series based on Beth Macy's non-fiction book, Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors and the Drug Company that Addicted America.

The five-part documentary series about Faye Yager and the network of people and safe houses she used to help hundreds of mothers and children hide from alleged abusers.

40 cameras filmed over 21 days throughout London's Major Trauma System following life-threatening cases in the six-part documentary series.

The four-part documentary series narrated by Barack Obama focuses on the experiences of service employees in home care, tech and the hospitality industries.

The six-part documentary series from Bill Simmons and Chris Smith about the rise and fall of WWE co-founder Vince McMahon includes interviews with McMahon, family members, business associates, wrestlers, and journalists.

The five-part docuseries follows tennis champion Serena Williams as she begins her journey into motherhood.

The story behind the decades long feud between the families headed up by "Devil" Anse Hatfield (Kevin Costner) and Randall McCoy (Bill Paxton) is dramatized in this three-part mini-series.

Newly sober journalist Danny Tate (Jamie Dornan) finds himself spending one rollicking night in Los Angeles with Fantasy Island actor Hervé Villechaize (Peter Dinklage) in this movie inspired by real events directed and co-written by Sacha Gervasi.

Rory Kennedy chronicles the life of her mother, Ethel Kennedy through family pictures, home movies, news footage, and interviews.

Airing simultaneously on AMC and SundanceTV over three nights, the five-part documentary miniseries looks into the 1968 murder of Jennifer Levin in Central Park by Robert Chambers.

The documentary directed by Don Argott focuses on Imagine Dragons frontman (and Morman) Dan Reynolds as he looks into how the rising Utah teen suicide rate may be related to the treatment of the Mormon Church to its LGBTQ members and launches the LoveLoud Festival with ex-Mormon Tyler Glenn, lead singer of Neon Trees.

The Canadian series follows the life of former Toronto homicide cop, Mike Sweeney (Hugh Dillon) who has moved to the suburbs for a new start after his partner was killed in the line of duty and his wife recovers from cancer.

Newly named Pope Pius XIII, Lenny Belardo (Jude Law) grapples with the inner workings of the Vatican and comes into conflict with Cardinal Voiello (Silvio Orlando), who thought the 47-year-old would more biddable than another cardinal. Instead, Lenny has his own ideas and prefers seeking advice from Sister Mary (Diane Keaton), who raised him at the orphanage. The 10-part miniseries from Paolo Sorrentino premiered at the Venice Film Festival in September 2016.

In the 1960s, Mossad agent Eli Cohen (Sacha Baron Cohen) infiltrates Syrian society and becomes friends with military leaders in this six-part limited series based on the real life of the Israeli spy written by Gideon Raff and Max Perry.

The eight-part limited series about the five decade long partnership between choreographer/director Bob Fosse (Sam Rockwell) and Broadway dancer/actress Gwen Verdon (Michelle Williams) was based on the biography Fosse written by Sam Wasson.

The three-part miniseries features an interview with David Sconce, who stole organs, jewelry and even dental filing while mass cremating bodies to maximize his profits at his family's mortuary in Pasadena.

The three-part documentary series directed by Razelle Benally and Matthew Galkin focuses on four cases of murdered and missing Indigenous women in Montana.

The six-part documentary series focuses on three major heists: the 1993 theft of about $3 million from a Las Vegas armored truck, the 2005 theft of over $7 million that was being transported from the Miami International Airport, and the 2013 theft of over 200 bottles of rare Kentucky bourbon.

The made-for-TV movie adaptation of Scott Turow's sequel to his 1987 novel Presumed Innocent picks up 20 years later where Rusty Sabich (Bill Pullman) is now a judge and again a suspect in the murder.

Set in the 1980 Brisbane, 13-year-old Eli (Felix Cameron), who is sent with his mute brother (Lee Tiger Halley) to live with his father Robert (Simon Baker) after his mother (Phoebe Tonkin) is jailed in the adaptation of Trent Dalton's novel of the same name.