The four-part documentary series directed by Yotam Guendelman and Ari Pines examines the case of Eileen Franklin, her claims of repressed memories led to the trial of her father for the murder of her best friend.

Richard Burton (Dominic West) and Elizabeth Taylor (Helena Bonham Carter) are reunited for the 1983 Broadway production of Noel Coward's Private Lives in this BBC America/BBC TV movie.

Call Her Daddy podcast host Alex Cooper is the subject of the two-part docuseries directed by Ry Russo-Young.

Five short films about mental illness features acting and directing by Jennifer Hudson, Melissa Leo, Octavia Spencer, Sarah Hyland, Sofia Vassilieva, Brittany Snow, Ernie Hudson, Jason Ritter, Jean Smart, Lea Thompson, Melanie Griffith, Chelsea Handler, Laura Dern, Bryce Dallas Howard, Bonnie Hunt, Ashley Judd and Sharon Maguire.

The four-part music documentary series about Camden and its influence on music features Black Eyed Peas, Boy George, Chuck D, Pete Doherty, Noel Gallagher, Lauren Laverne, Dua Lipa (also an executive producer), Madness, Chris Martin, Questlove, Nile Rodgers, Mark Ronson, Sister Bliss from Faithless, and Yungblud.

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.

The three-part documentary series directed by Jessica Dimmock features interviews, archival footage, and clips from the NBC miniseries "I Know My First Name is Steven" as it looks at the media's role in the tragic story that began with Steven Stayner's 1972 kidnapping and years later, the arrest of his older brother, Cary, for killing four women in 1999.

The six-part documentary based on Ronan Farrow's podcast and book "Catch and Kill: Lies, Spies and A Conspiracy to Protect Predators" features interviews with journalists, his sources, and investigators about the obstacles involved in the Harvey Weinstein investigation.

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.

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 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 life and career of former Cincinnati Reds player/manager Pete Rose are the focus of Mark Monroe's four-part documentary series. It features archival footage and new interviews with Rose, teammates, family, friends, and journalists.

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]

Soviet nuclear physicist Valery Legasov (Jared Harris), Soviet Deputy Prime Minister Boris Shcherbina (Stellan Skarsgård), and Soviet nuclear physicist Ulana Khomyuk (Emily Watson) were some of the people who worked to stop radioactive material from the 1986 nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant from spreading further in this HBO/Sky co-production five-part miniseries.

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.

Ex-nurse Tonia Haddix, who calls herself the "Dolly Parton of chimps" battles with PETA over custody of a chimpanzee named Tonka in this four-part documentary from Eric Goode.

Becky Green (Erin Doherty) takes on a new identity to learn more about the mysterious death of the woman (Poppy Gilbert) she is obsessed with in this thriller from Alice Seabright. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 6 Feb 2022 and in the US on Prime Video on 24 Jun 2022]

In 1953, Prime Minister Winston Churchill (Michael Gambon) had a stroke and his condition was hidden from everyone while he recovered in this TV-movie that appears as a part of PBS' Masterpiece series.

The making of the 1973 documentary An American Family is explored in the docudrama, with James Gandolfini as producer Craig Gilbert, who made a great impact on television with the filming of the family headed by Pat (Diane Lane) and Bill Loud (Tim Robbins).

The five-part documentary directed by Steve James looks at the city of Chicago and its residents as 21 candidates run for mayor of the Windy City in 2018-19.

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.

L.A. Clippers coach Doc Rivers (Laurence Fishburne) is trying to win a championship when secretly recorded racist comments by owner Donald Sterling (Ed O'Neill) are leaked in the limited series based on the "ESPN 30 for 30" podcast The Sterling Affairs.

Jo Harding (Connie Nielsen) slowly discovers her life with husband Rob (Christopher Eccleston) may not be so perfect after losing a year of her memories from a head injury in this drama series based on the novel of the same name by Amanda Reynolds. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 4 on 7 Nov 2021 and in the US on Sundance Now on 16 Dec 2021]

The life and loves of the famous fashion icon Coco Chanel (Shirley MacLaine) is explored in this TV movie from Lifetime.

The three-part documentary series about how British TV personality Coleen Rooney discovered someone on her Instagram was leaking private information to the tabloids.

An investigation in the shooting death of a pizza delivery man leads Detective Inspector Kip Glaspie (Carey Mulligan) includes corruption and cover-ups in this four-part limited series from David Hare.

Susan Wheeler (Lauren Ambrose) is a medical student who becomes suspicious of the number of patients falling into comas at the Atlanta hospital she is interning at in this miniseries adaptation of Robin Cook's novel produced by Ridley Scott and the late Tony Scott.

Sheila Canavan and Michael Chandler utilize archival interviews and footage in this documentary about the life and career of the recently retired Massachusetts congressman.

The 1991 Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination hearings are dramatized with Kerry Washington as Anita Hill and Wendell Pierce as the future Justice.

The documentary series from Joe Berlinger is about how author/journalist Jillian Lauren spoke with serial killer Sam Little for over 40 hours to learn the identities of his victims before his health failed.

Directed by Samantha Stark, the follow-up to The New York Times Presents Framing Britney Spears is focused on her life under conservatorship.

The three-part documentary from Joe Berlinger about serial killer John Wayne Gacy features interviews with survivors, officers, and attorneys as well as select audio from the 60 hours of tapes recorded by investigators while he was on death row.

The four-part documentary series from Joe Berlinger features previously unheard audio of interviews with serial killer while on death row in Florida.

The eight-part, 16-hour documentary written and produced by Dayton Duncan and directed by Ken Burns traces the origins of country music and its evolution with stories about such artists as Gene Autry, Garth Brooks, the Carter family, Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn, Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton, Charley Pride, Jimmie Rodgers, Roy Rogers, and Bob Wills.

The four-part documentary series about how FBI special agent Scott Lawson discovered a Mexican drug cartel was laundering money through quarter horse racing.

The story of the highs and lows of the Atlanta R&B trio of Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins (Drew Sidora), Lisa "Left Eye" Lopez (Niatia "Lil Mama" Kirkland), and Rozonda "Chilli" Thomas (KeKe Palmer) was produced by the two surviving members of TLC.

The four-part documentary series from director Joe Berlinger looks into the 1993 disappearance of Elisa Lam from Los Angeles' Cecil Hotel.

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

Former police officer Jo (Keeley Hawes) is staying at a Canary Islands resort with family and friends when gunfire erupts in this three-part British thriller created by Louise Doughty. [Premiered originally in the UK on 20 Oct 2022 on BBC One and in the US on 15 Nov 2022 on BritBox]

Years ago, a heist crew led by Dianne Harewood (Gemma Arterton) steal £30 million and began new lives, but when someone begins killing them one by one, they reunite to find the killer in this thriller from J Blakeson. [Premiered originally in the UK on Disney+ on 8 Nov 2023 and in the US on Hulu 8 Dec 2023]

The three-part documentary directed by Marian Mohamed about the 1978 murder-suicide of over 900 people in Jonestown, Guyana features archival footage as well as interviews with former Rep. Jackie Speier (who was an aide to Rep. Tom Ryan), Jim Jones' son Stephan Jones, reporters, and former Peoples Temple members. [Premiered on Hulu 17 Jun 2024 and on National Geographic on 14 Aug 2024]

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.

The two-part (three-parts in the UK) documentary features dramatic reenactments with real archival audio recordings of those who were there during the allied invasion of Normandy. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC Two on 2 Jun 2024 and in the US on The History Channel on 6 Jun 2024]

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.

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.

The five-part miniseries focuses on the black jazz band led by Louis Lester (Chiwetel Ejiofor) as they find success with the help of music journalist Stanley Mitchell (Matthew Goode), Prince George (John Hopkins), and rich patrons such as Pamela Luscombe (Joanna Vanderham), her brother, Julian (Tom Hughes), Lady Cremone (Jacqueline Bisset), Donaldson (Anthony Head), and American industrialist Walter Masterson (John Goodman), before a murder threatens their progress.

Francis Whately's documentary about David Bowie's final years includes archival clips, music videos, and interviews with friends and collaborators who worked on his final two albums, The Next Day (2013) and Blackstar (2016) as well as the Broadway musical, Lazarus.

Picking up 10 years after the end of season 3, the celebration for South Dakota's statehood brings some Deadwood residents together including Al Swearengen (Ian McShane), Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant), Alma Ellsworth (Molly Parker), Trixie (Paula Malcomson), Sol Star (John Hawkes), and "Calamity" Jane Canary (Robin Weigert).

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.

The hour-long documentary explores the life of Cher's mother, Georgia Holt, through interviews with her two daughters and grand children.

Allan Cubitt's three-part miniseries adaptation of Eugene McCabe's novel set in 1883 where 23-year-old Beth (Ann Skelly) plans to kill her step-father Billy Winters (Matthew Rhys) with the help of one of his tenants, Liam Ward (Jaime Dornan). [Premiered originally in Ireland on RTE on 26 Nov 2018, in the UK on BBC 2 on 28 Nov 2018 and in the US on Starz on 16 May 2021]

James Garfield's (Michael Shannon) presidency and his assassination by Charles Guiteau (Charles Guiteau) are the center of the four-part limited series based on "Destiny of the Republic" by Candice Millard.

The adaptation of PD James's sequel to Pride and Prejudice picks up six years after the end of Austen's book with the Darcys (Matthew Rhys and Anna Maxwell Martin) preparing for a ball when a murder occurs in the woods with Wickham (Matthew Good) being the prime suspect.

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.

With her husband presumed dead from fighting in the Civil War, Belle Barlowe (Lauren Ambrose) deals with neighbors who want her ranch, her outlaw brother, while growing closer to sheriff Nate Cooper (Wes Ramsey) and raising her three children in Deliverance Creek, Missouri.

The four-part documentary series directed by Michael D. Ratner features discussions of the pop singer's personal and professional life including what led to her near-fatal drug overdose in 2018 and her ensuing recovery.

The three-part docuseries directed by Emma Cooper features the testimony of Johnny Depp and Amber Heard side-by-side along with footage of social media and livestreamed commentary. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 4 on 21 May 2023 and in the US on Netflix on 16 Aug 2023]

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 children of Maleficent, the Evil Queen, Cruella de Vil, and Jafar (Dove Cameron, Sofia Carson, Cameron Boyce, and Booboo Stewart) are allowed to leave the island of Lost to attend school in the kingdom of Auradon where the children of Belle, Dopey, Mulan, Aladdin, Jasmine, Cinderella, and Prince Charming (Mitchell Hope, Zachary Gibson, Dianne Doan, Dejan Loyola, Jedidiah Goodacre, and Sarah Jeffery) also attend.

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."

Dexter Morgan (Michael C. Hall) searches for his son Harrison (Jack Alcott) in New York City, but former Miami Metro colleague Angel Batista (David Zayas) arrives with questions in the "Dexter: New Blood" follow-up series. [Premieres on streaming and on demand for Paramount+ Premium subscribers on 11 Jul 2025, then on 13 Jul 2025 on linear cable Paramount+ With Showtime]

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.

While on vacation in the Catskills with her family, Frances "Baby" Houseman (Abigail Breslin) falls in love with a dance instructor named Johnny Castle (Colt Prattes) in this TV movie version of the 1987 film of the same name.

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.

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.

The three-part documentary series about the rise and fall of disco music features archive footage as well as interviews with artists and promoters. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC Two on 16 Dec 2023 and in the US on PBS on 18 Jun 2024]

Alma (Rosario Dawson) searches for son in the near future where a second civil war has caused Manhattan to become a demilitarized zone in The limited series based on the comic series of the same name and executive produced by Ava DuVernay and Roberto Patino.

Alyvia Alyn Lind as a young Dolly returns in this sequel to 2015's Dolly Parton’s Coat of Many Colors.

In the Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains, nine-year-old Dolly (Alyvia Alyn Lind) and her family (Jennifer Nettles, Ricky Schroder, and Gerald McRaney) overcome misfortune in the TV movie inspired by Dolly Parton's life.

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 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]

Based on the podcast of the same name, the anthology series tells the true story of Dr. Christopher Duntsch (Joshua Jackson), a Dallas surgeon who left more than 30 patients dead or permanently injured until two doctors (Alec Baldwin and Christian Slater) and an Assistant District Attorney (AnnaSophia Robb) worked to stop him.

The second season of the anthology series based on the podcast of the same name focuses on transplant surgeon Paolo Macchiarini (Edgar Ramírez) his relationship with investigative journalist Benita Alexander (Mandy Moore), and the discovery of his misconduct.

The documentary directed by Gretchen Sorin and Ric Burns looks at the freedoms and the discrimination faced by African Americans as cars became a major fixture of American lives.

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.

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.

After a stage IV metastatic breast cancer diagnosis, Molly (Michelle Williams) leaves her husband (Jay Duplass) to explore her sexuality with encouragement from her friend Nikki (Jenny Slate) in the limited series inspired by the Wondery podcast show of the same name.

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 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.

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]

Identical twins, Leni and Gina (both played by Michelle Monaghan), have switched lives over the years, but now one is missing in this Australian thriller created by Vanessa Gazy.

The four-part documentary series about the life and career of pop singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran features behind-the-scenes footage, archival footage and new interviews.

80-something Maud (Glenda Jackson) has Alzheimer's and is convinced her best friend Elizabeth (Maggie Steed) has vanished in this adaptation of Emma Healey's novel of the same name by Andrea Gibb. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 8 Dec 2019, airs in the US as a part of PBS' Masterpiece in 2021]

The two-part three-hour film directed by Thom Zimny takes a look at the pop legend's life up until the 1976 Jungle Room recording sessions with new interviews, never-before seen pictures and video.

The three-part documentary series profiles the background Ghislaine Maxwell, her connection to Jeffrey Epstein and the crimes she is awaiting trial for.