Anna Wetherell (Eve Hewson) travels to New Zealand to start a new life during New Zealand's gold rush in 1866 where she meets Emery Staines (Himesh Patel) and fortune teller Lydia Wells (Eva Green) in this six-part series based on Eleanor Catton's book of the same name. [Premiered originally in New Zealand's TVNZ 1 on 17 May 2020, in the UK on BBC One on 21 June 2020 and in the US in Feb 2021]

Narrated by Jeremy Renner, this three-part, six-hour miniseries covers World War I and World War II by utilizing reinactments, interviews, as well as commentary from political figures such as Sen. John McCain, British Prime Minister John Major, and Gen. Colin Powell, to illustrate the experiences and decisions that went into the wars.

The disappearance of three girls and a teacher from the Appleyard Ladies College in 1900 leads to an investigation that includes English headmistress Mrs Hester Appleyard (Natalie Dormer) in this drama series based on the Australian novel by Joan Lindsay and inspired by Peter Weir’s 1975 film of the same name.

The four-part drama about the life of Hollywood legend Cary Grant (Jason Isaacs) - who was born in England as Archibald Alexander Leach. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 23 Nov 2023 and in the US on BritBox on 7 Dec 2023]

The four-part documentry series from Andrew Renzi looks into the 1990s case of then college student John Leonard attempts to force Pepsico to send him a Harrier fighter jet after buying the required Pepsi points seen in an advertisement.

The documentary series from David Fincher and David Prior features personal visual essays about cinema.

The four-part documentary series looks into the killing of 13 women between 1975 and 1980 by Peter Sutcliffe, who was dubbed "The Yorkshire Ripper" by the press.

Grace Sachs (Kidman) seemingly perfect life unravels when her husband (Hugh Grant) disappears in this limited series from David E. Kelley based on Jean Hanff Korelitz's book You Should Have Known.

E. Howard Hunt (Woody Harrelson) and G. Gordon Liddy's (Justin Theroux) plots include the Watergate break-in that led to the end of Richard Nixon's presidency in this satirical drama miniseries from David Mandel, Peter Huyck, and Alex Gregory.

The four-part docuseries about New Jersey rock band Bon Jovi features new interviews (including former guitarist Richie Sambora) and footage of their 2022 tour as Jon Bon Jovi suffered from vocal cord issues and had surgery.

The three-part documentary series focuses on the rise and fall of Lou Pearlman, the man behind boy bands like the Backstreet Boys and *NYSNC.

A supermarket robbery threatens to unravel the life of a British teacher (Evin Ahmad) living in Spain in this thriller limited series written by Jack Lothian.

Sophie Honeywell (Teresa Palmer) inherits a house from her ex's great aunt and becomes entangled with the family's secrets in the series based on the Liane Moriarty's novel of the same name. [Premieres in Australia on Binge on 27 Mar 2025 and in the US on Sundance Now/AMC+ on 30 Mar 2025]

At Hector's (Peter Sarsgaard) 40th birthday party, his cousin slaps another couple's child which causes secrets to spill and turmoil amongst the family in the remake of the Australian series based on the novel by Christos Tsiolkas.

During World War II, James Bond author Ian Fleming (Dominic Cooper) was a rich playboy who failed as a stockbroker and army soldier before finding his calling with a position in British Naval Intelligence that would influence his future writings.

After the death Rulon Jeffs (Martin Landau), fundamentalist polygamist sect leader Warren Jeffs (Tony Goldwyn) exerts his power over his followers including marrying over 70 women and underage girls in this TV movie based on Stephen Singular's non-fiction book "When Men Become Gods."

The rapid rise and the sudden demise of a 1970s Los Angles rock group led by Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin) is at the center of this limited series based on the novel of the same name by Taylor Jenkins Reid.

Arthur Kinnaird (Edward Holcroft) and Fergus Suter (Kevin Guthrie) are the two men who help bring football (soccer) to the general public in 1870s England in the six-part Julian Fellowes' drama.

Aspiring filmmaker Lisa N. Nova (Rosa Salazar) wants revenge after producer Lou Burke (Eric Lange) breaks a promise in 1990s Hollywood in the horror/thriller limited series based on Todd Grimson's novel of the same name.

MI6's Adam Lawrence (Charlie Cox) begins questioning his life when he's reunited with Kara, a Russian spy from his past, and his wife becomes involved in this limited series created by Matt Charman.

Deaf Native American martial artist Maya Lopez (Alaqua Cox) leaves New York City for her hometown in Oklahoma, but she is being hounded by associates of Wilson Fisk (Vincent D’Onofrio). [Airs on both Disney+ and Hulu]

When ER doctor Liz (Jo Joyner) calls social services on Jess (Diane Kruger) because she can't explain her baby daughter's head injury, it not only threatens their friendship circle that includes Charlotte (Shelley Conn) and Mel (Emily Taaffe), but all of their families in the limited series based on Sarah Vaughan's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK & Ireland on Paramount+ on 22 May 2025 and in the US on Paramount+ on 11 Dec 2025]

Narrated by Charles Martinet, the six-part documentary about the history of video games features interviews with creators and other contributors of such games as Final Fantasy, Mortal Kombat, Pac-Man, and Space Invaders.

Kyle Turner (Eric Bana), a National Parks Service special agent, investigates a death in Yosemite that soon reveals secrets of the park and his own past in the limited series from Mark L. Smith and Elle Smith.

The documentary from director Maxim Pozdorovkin and narrated by the Japanese lifelike android, Kodomoroid, takes a look at the growing use of robots/robotics and the possible impact on humans as the use expands.

David E. Kelley's limited series inspired by the 1980 true story of how Candy Montgomery's (Elizabeth Olsen) affair with Allan Gore (Jesse Plemons) led to her killing his wife (Lily Rabe) with an axe.

Mark Kidel's biographical documentary features sections of Cary Grant's unpublished memoir read by Jonathan Pryce as well as personal home movies filmed by the legendary movie actor.

The Tony-nominated musical (itself based on the 1983 movie) is the latest live musical for Fox and features a new song written just for this production. Adult Raphie (Matthew Broderick) recalls the Christmas when his nine-year old (Andy Walken) self wanted a Red Ryder BB, despite warnings from his mother (Maya Rudolph), his teacher (Jane Krakowski) and even Santa (David Alan Grier) who said he'd shoot his eye out.

The Trainwreck documentary directed by James Ross focuses on a 2013 Carnival cruise from Galveston, Texas to Cozumel, Mexico that ended with no electricity, low food supplies and no working toilets for the 4,000+ passengers.

Narrated by Tom Hanks, the 10-part nature documentary was filmed over five years and covers wildlife in North America and South America.

The six-part documentary series explores the history of food with interviews with Graham Elliot, Eric Greenspan, Padma Lakshmi, Michael Pollan, Rachael Ray, and Jack Turner.

The four-part documentary series from Roger Ross Williams and Larissa Bills looks at the impact Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Linda Evangelista and Christy Turlington had on the fashion and modeling industries.

The four-part limited series focuses on the later years of the reign of Russian empress Catherine the Great (Helen Mirren) and her relationship with Russian military leader Grigory Potemkin (Jason Clarke).

The miniseries created by Robin Veith is based on the true story of Candy Montgomery (Jessica Biel), who killed her neighbor Betty Gore (Melanie Lynskey) with an axe in 1980 Texas.

Jose Antonio Vargas traveled across the United states to talk to young people about race for his documentary that is apart of MTV's Look Different campaign.

The four-part documentary series directed by Lisa Bryant features interviews with young women who were victimized by the now-deceased billionaire and a look at how he used his money and influence to stay out of jail over the years.

Knuckles (voiced by Idris Elba) trains Wade Whipple (voiced by Adam Pally) to become an Echidna warrior in the (mostly) live-action miniseries set between the films Sonic The Hedgehog 2 and Sonic The Hedgehog 3.

The happy life of respected news anchor Douglas Bellowes (Hugh Bonneville) is threatened when social media reveals he told a sexist joke at a wedding in the four-part dramedy from Steven Moffat. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 27 Jun 2024 and in the US on Britbox on 6 Mar 2025]

Wanted by the FBI, Black Panther leader Huey P. Newton (André Holland) gets help from Easy Rider producer Bert Schneider (Alessandro Nivola) to escape to Cuba in the six-episode limited series based on Joshuah Bearman's Playboy article of the same name.

Amanda Knox's (Grace Van Patten) is wrongfully convicted of murdering her roommate in Italy and fights to be exonerated over 16 years in the eight-part limited series based on the Knox's life.

Jacob (Jaeden Martell), the 14-year-old son of assistant district attorney Andy Barber (Chris Evans), is accused of murder in this limited series thriller based on the novel of the same name by William Landay.

The three-part documentary from Sam Hobkinson looks at the five Mafia families (Bonanno, Colombo, Gambino, Genovese, and Lucchese) that ostensibly controlled many industries New York City and how the RICO statute and the Mafia Commission trial helped in dismantling their hold.

Distraught TV show puppeteer Vincent Sullivan (Benedict Cumberbatch) believes the blue monster puppet his missing son drew is the key to the return of the nine-year-old in the limited series from Abi Morgan set in 1980s New York.

In 1960s Baltimore, Jewish housewife-turned-journalist Maddie Schwartz (Natalie Portman) investigates the disappearance of a black woman named Cleo (Moses Ingram) in Alma Har'el's adaptation of Laura Lippman's novel of the same name.

Ahead of the HBO movie with Robert De Niro, ABC's miniseries explores the rise and fall of Bernie Maddoff (Richard Dreyfuss), the man behind the $65 billion Ponzi scheme.

The third installment of Ryan Murphy's American Crime Story anthology centers on how Monica Lewinsky (Beanie Feldstein), Linda Tripp (Sarah Paulson) and Paula Jones (Annaleigh Ashford) become embroiled in a scandal that almost ended the presidency of Bill Clinton was based on Jeffrey Toobin's book A Vast Conspiracy: The Real Story of the Sex Scandal That Nearly Brought Down a President.

The dark comedy limited series based on the podcast of the same name about the increasingly unbalanced relationship between celebrity psychiatrist Dr. Isaac "Ike" Herschkopf (Paul Rudd) and his longtime patient Martin "Marty" Markowitz (Will Ferrell).

A government-run lab accidentally lets loose a deadly superflu and the world's population is decimated. However, there are some survivors, who begin having dreams about two figures: a mystical old woman, or a scary man. Stephen King's terrifying adaptation of post-apocalyptic America is a mini-series that hooks you in and imprints itself in your mind for a long time. In a battle between good and evil set on Stephen King's stage, which will prevail?

The three-part series focuses on the last months of Anne Boleyn's life as Jane Seymour (Lola Petticrew) arrives in court and men like Thomas Cromwell (Barry Ward) try to undermine her. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 1 Jun 2021 and in the US on AMC+ on 9 Dec 2021]

Phileas Fogg (David Tennant), his valet Jean Passepartout (Ibrahim Koma), and journalist Abigail "Fix" Fortescue (Leonie Benesch) set out on their journey to travel the world in 80 days in the latest adaptation of Jules Verne's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 26 Dec 2021 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 2 Jan 2022]

Mothers LeeAnne Walters (Betsy Brandt), Melissa Mays (Marin Ireland) and community activist Nayyirah Shariff (Jill Scott) team up to discover what is up with the water in Flint in this TV movie inspired by the real-life events.

The miniseries based on J.K. Rowling's non-Harry Potter novel is set in the English village of Pagford where parish council chairman Howard Mollison (Michael Gambon) battles Barry Fairbrother (Rory Kinnear) over turning the charity Sweetlove House into a spa. When Barry dies suddenly, a heated election exposes the secrets of many of the villagers.

The seven-part miniseries based on Gabriel Sherman's non-fiction book The Loudest Voice in the Room takes a look at the rise and ultimate fall of Fox News founder Roger Ailes (Russell Crowe).

Written and directed by David Mamet, the biopic about the events leading to Phil Spector's (Al Pacino) 2007 trial for the murder of Lana Clarkson, focuses on his professional relationship with his defense attorney, Linda Kenney Baden (Helen Mirren).

In 1942 Auschwitz, new prisoner Lali (Jonah Hauer-King) was put in charge of tattooing ID numbers and fell in love with fellow prisoner Gita (Anna Próchniak). Years later, widower Lali (Harvey Keitel) tells his story to writer Heather Morris (Melanie Lynskey) in this limited series inspired by real events.

The six-part documentary series directed by Todd Schramke explores how an anarchy conference in Acapulco started up in 2015 by Canadian entrepreneur Jeff Berwick led to cryptocurrency, drugs, and murder.

Siblings Daniel (Robert James-Collier), Sian (Gaynor Faye), and Chloe (Jemima Rooper) are surprised to learn after the sudden death of their father (Larry Lamb) their inheritance is going to his new wife (Samantha Bond) in the four-part series. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 4 Sep 2023 and in the US on BritBox on 9 Oct 2024]

The people of the border town of Allende become targets of the cartel after a DEA operation goes wrong in this six-part drama from James Schamus that was based on true events described in a ProPublica article by Ginger Thompson.

Jane Andrews (Mia McKenna-Bruce) went from working-class girl to Sarah Ferguson's (Natalie Dormer) royal dresser to convicted murderer in the four-part series based on real events.

Gordon Ramsay works on launching three different restaurants and a culinary school in a London skyscraper in the six-part docuseries.

Relationships evolve and past grievances resurface in the unpredictable stages of midlife crisis-meets-midlife renaissance.

The drama written by written by Guy Hibbert takes a look at the issues of identity and family when Mei Arthurton (Katie Leung), who was adopted by a British couple as a child, is asked by her Chinese birth mother to return to Guangzhou to help save her brother.

The three-part adaptation of one of Agatha Christie's mysteries centers on Inspector Leach (Matthew Rhys) as he investigates murder at the house of Lady Tressilian (Anjelica Huston). [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 2 Mar 2025 under the name Towards Zero and in the US on BritBox on 16 Apr 2025]

The six-part docuseries directed by Lesley Chilcott features archival footage, photos as well as interviews with journalists and former members of the Manson Family.

The three-part documentary series directed by Lesley Chilcott looks at Arnold Schwarzenegger's rise from Austria to professional bodybuilder, actor and politician.

Directed by Patty Jenkins, Fauna Hodel (India Eisley) seeks information about her birth mother with the help of reporter Jay Singletary (Chris Pine) and finds it connecting to Black Dahlia suspect Dr. George Hodel (Jefferson Mays).

TikTok dancers accuse a management company founded by a pastor of Santa Ana-based Shekinah Church is actually a cult in this three-part documentary series from Derek Doneen.

Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood, and the late Charlie Watts are the focus of this four-part documentary narrated by Sienna Miller and directed by Oliver Murray and Clare Tavernor. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC Two on 2 Jul 2022 and in the US on Epix on 7 Aug 2022]

Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman motorbike through 15 European counties while traveling from McGregor's home in Scotland to Boorman's house in England in the latest Long Way series from the best friends.

The four-hour, two-night documentary about the life and career of Janet Jackson airs on both Lifetime and A&E.

Estranged sisters Chloe (Jessica Biel) and Nicky (Eliabeth Banks) are reunited and confront their family history after Chloe's husband (Corey Stoll) is murdered in the limited series based on Alafair Burke's book of the same name.

Daniel (Wood Harris) and Wilona (Anika Noni Rose) Watson take their three children from Michigan to Birmingham to visit family in 1963 and are exposed to the realities of segregation in this adaptation of the Christopher Paul Curtis novel.

The two-part miniseries explores the lives of Peter Pan and Captain Hook before Wendy and her brothers met Peter Pan in the J.M. Barrie stories.

On the first day of work at GCHQ, 21-year-old intern Saara (Hannah Khalique-Brown) sees the beginnings of a cyber war between Russia and the UK in the thriller series created by Peter Kosminsky. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 4 on 30 Jun 2022 and in the US on Peacock on 18 Aug 2022]

The four-part World War II animated series (using new patent-pending Trioscope Enhanced Hybrid Animation) is based on Alex Kershaw's 2013 book of the same name about U.S. Army officer Felix Sparks and the 157th Infantry Regiment from Oklahoma that included cowboys, Native Americans and Mexican-Americans as they invaded Italy and freed those at the Dachau concentration camp.

A case against Rwandan General (Danny Sapani) who is accused of recruiting child soldiers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, opens up secrets from the past of the Rwandan genocide including survivor Kate Ashby (Michaela Coel), her adoptive mother (and barrister) Eve Ashby (Harriet Walter) and her boss Michael Ennis (John Goodman) in this BBC2 thriller from Hugo Blick.

Produced by Ron Howard, the hybrid miniseries features a scripted drama set in 2033 as six astronauts set out on the first mission to Mars with real documentary interviews with experts such as NASA administrator Charles Bolden, X-Prize Foundation head Peter Diamandis, Elon Musk, Neil deGrasse Tyson, and The Martian author Andy Weir.

The eight-part docudrama utilizes interviews, archival footage and dramatic recreations to illustrate the rise of original Five Families that led to the American Mafia.

Lady Eileen "Bundle" Brent (Mia McKenna-Bruce) investigates a murder at a country house in Chris Chibnall's three-part adaptation of the Agatha Christie novel, The Seven Dials Mystery.

Set in 1933, an older Hercule Poirot (John Malkovich) receives letters threatening murder but the new Inspector (Rupert Grint) dismisses the Belgian detective's help in this latest three-part BBC adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel.

Former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko (David Tennant) was poisoned with polonium-210 in London and his widow Marina (Margarita Levieva) seeks to have the Russian State named as perpetrators by the British government in the four-part drama written by George Kay.

Based on the 1985 murders, the miniseries begins with Jeremy Bamber (Freddie Fox) calling the police that his sister Sheila (Cressida Bonas) was threatening the family with a rifle. When they arrive, DCI Taff Jones (Stephen Graham) and DS Stan Jones (Mark Addy) determine it was a murder-suicide. But as the investigation continues, the truth is revealed. [Premiered in the UK under the name White House Farm on ITV on 8 Jan 2020]

Matthew Carnahan's six-part limited series mixes real-life documentary interviews with scripted drama to illustrate the rise and fall of three early 1990s dot-coms: Netscape, the early web browser; TheGlobe.com, an early social network; and Pixelon, a video streamer.

In 1857, a mother (Betty Gilpin) searches for her husband with the help of a local (Taylor Kitsch) as Mormons, indigenous tribes, fur trappers, and the military struggle brutally against each other across the American West in the limited series written by Mark L. Smith and directed by Peter Berg.

The two-night, four-hour miniseries based on former FBI Director's memoirs features Jeff Daniels as James Comey and Brendan Gleeson as President Donald Trump.