Peter Jackson's three-part Beatles documentary features hours of edited and restored film from 1969 by Michael Lindsay-Hogg as the Fab Four created the songs that would appear on Abbey Road and Let It Be.

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

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.

The 10-hour miniseries retells the stories of Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus (Diogo Morgado).

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.

The four-hour, two-part miniseries hosted by Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the history of black churches that began when slaves were brought from Africa to the Americas.

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 seven-episode documentary series directed by Randy Wilkins looks into the life and career of New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter..

The four-part documentary series directed by Amy Berg takes another look at the case that was central to the Serial podcast with new interviews with people connected to the case and possible new discoveries.

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.

Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman (John Hurt) investigates the reasons behind the explosion of the Challenger shuttle in 1986 as he faces issues with his health and the NASA supporters on the Presidential commission to uncover the truth.

Children's book author Stephen Lewis (Benedict Cumberbatch) and his wife, Julie (Kelly Macdonald) try to come to terms with the disappearance of their four-year daughter in this adaptation of Ian McEwan's novel of the same name.

The six-part documentary from Alex Gibney and Blair Foster takes a look at the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal with new interviews with Ken Starr and Monica Lewinsky.

Caroline (Penelope Ann Miller) and Bethany (Mia Kirshner) are two wealthy mothers who buy their children's way into prestigious universities with the help of Rick Singer (Michael Shanks) in this TV movie inspired by Operation Varsity Blues, that caught Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin for college bribery.

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 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.

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.

Frannie Langton (Karla-Simone Spence) tells how she went from Jamaican slave to a London maid and accused killer of George (Stephen Campbell Moore) and Marguerite Benham (Sophie Cookson) in this four-part series based on the novel of the same name by Sara Collins. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITVX on 8 Dec 2022 and in the US on BritBox on 8 Mar 2023]

The three-part John Wick prequal set in mid-1970s New York centers on Winston Scott (Colin Woodell) and how he became the owner of the Continental Hotel.

Emergency call operator Gabriel (Iain De Caestecker) searches for a woman (Joanna Vanderham) who calls in and seems to know him in this British three-part miniseries. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 17 Jul 2022 and in the US on BritBox on 28 Dec 2022]

This acclaimed, Emmy-winning HBO miniseries about the impact of drugs on an inner-city Baltimore neighborhood came from David Simon, David Mills, and Edward Burns, who would go on to explore similar themes (with many of the same actors) in their even more acclaimed series The Wire. While the latter show concentrates more on both the cops and criminals on either side of the drug war, The Corner places a greater emphasis on those caught in the crossfire, including drug addicts. Charles S. Dutton directs.

The two-part documentary directed by Alex Gibney is an expose of the origins and enabling of the opioid epidemic featuring exclusive interviews of whistleblowers and victims as well as leaked documents.

The heir (Chris O'Dowd) to a perfume business begins an affair with a prostitute named Sugar (Romola Garai) in Victorian London in this British four-part adaptation of Michel Faber's novel.

Interrogator Rya Goodwin (Amanda Seyfried) learns how Danny Sullivan's (Tom Holland) past played a part in his involvement in a shooting in New York City in this miniseries inspired by Daniel Keyes' 1981 nonfiction book The Minds of Billy Milligan.

HBO Sports brings the story of the St. Louis Cardinals all-star center fielder who fought for free agency after refusing to be traded to the Philadelphia Phillies by suing Major League Baseball in 1969.

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 adaptation of Alice Hoffman's historical novel focuses on the lives of four women (Cote de Pablo, Rachel Brosnahan and Kathryn Prescott) who took care of doves at the mountain fortress of Masada where 900 Jews who were forced out out of Jerusalem by the Romans took refuge in 70 C.E.

During World War II, a small English regional theatre is hosting a touring production of Shakespeare's King Lear. An hour before the show, actor/manager Sir (Anthony Hopkins) who is playing Lear, is missing and it is up to his dresser Norman (Ian McKellen) to keep the show going in this adaptation of Ronald Harwood's play.

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).

Jodie (Jill Halfpenny) spots a teenager who resembles her missing son (who was presumed drowned nine years ago). After the police are unwilling to investigate, she begins her own investigation in this British thriller created by Francesca Brill and Luke Watson. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 1 Feb 2021; in the US and Canada on Sundance Now and Acorn TV on 6 May 2021]

The four-part docuseries looks into the paranormal events in 1977 that inspired the story to The Conjuring 2 with recreations featuring the original audio recordings and interviews.

Set in the 1890s, Lady Cornelia Locke (Emily Blunt) seeks to avenge her son's death with the help of Eli Whipp (Chaske Spencer), a Pawnee ex-cavalry scout in this limited series written and directed by Hugo Blick.

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.

The lives of Abraham's wife Sarah, her servant Hagar, her great-niece Rebekah, and the sisters Leah and Rachel are at the center of the limited series based on the Old Testament’s Book of Genesis.

CEO Roderick Usher (Bruce Greenwood) must face his past when his children begin to die mysterious and violent ways in Mike Flanagan's adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's short story of the same name.

The documentary series looks into The Fellowship, a Christian fundamentalist organization and its influence on politicians in and outside of Washington, D.C.

The documentary film seeks to discover what happened to the flag put up by firemen on the site of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.

In 1972, The head of MI5 (Brian Cox) sets up a secret committee that includes interrogator Joe Lambe (Tom Hughes), Bobby Waterhouse (Paul Ritter), detective Jim Fenchurch (Shaun Dooley) and secretary Wendy Straw (Chloe Pirrie), Sarah Montag (Victoria Hamilton), and her husband Alan (Jonathan Aris), to locate sleeper agents for the Soviets in this six-part British miniseries written by Toby Whithouse.

Alfred Hitchcock's (Toby Jones) obsession with actress Tippi Hedren (Sienna Miller) during the filming of The Birds and Marnie is explored in this biopic.

Jane (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) moves into a house designed by architect (David Oyelowo), but there are very specific rules she must follow in this adaptation of JP Delaney’s novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 19 Dec 2021 and in the US on HBO Max on 10 Feb 2022]

The limited series based on an Esquire article by Jesse Barron focuses on Michelle Carter's (Elle Fanning) relationship with Conrad Roy III (Colton Ryan), his death and her conviction of involuntary manslaughter.

DCI Brian Boyce (Hugh Bonneville) investigates the heist of £26m of gold bullion as Kenneth Noye (Jack Lowden) works with smelter John Palmer (Tom Cullen) and solicitor Edwyn Cooper (Dominic Cooper) to turn it into cash in this six-part series from Neil Forsyth about the 1983 Brink’s-Mat robbery. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 12 Feb 2023 and to air in the US on Paramount+ on 17 Sep 2023]

DCI Brian Boyce (Hugh Bonneville) and his team seek out the others involved in the 1983 Brink's-Mat robbery of £26m of gold bullion in the second season of the Britis series. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 8 Jun 2025; US: TBA on PBS]

A young slave named Onion (Joshua Johnson-Lionel) becomes a part of John Brown's (Ethan Hawke) family, interacting with other abolitionists like Frederick Douglass (Daveed Diggs) and eventually the 1859 raid of the Army depot at Harpers Ferry in this limited series adaptation of James McBride's novel of the same name.

During the Civil War, a group of Virginia women from different backgrounds spy on the Confederates in the limited series based on a true story and produced by Kevin Costner and Morgan Freeman.

The second season sees Catherine taking charge of Russia and fighting against not only the men around her but also her own mother (Gillian Anderson).

Catherine works on her idea of a new Russia while Peter finds his friends are all imprisoned and he's having visions of his late father in the third season of the Tony McNamara comedy series.

The comedy series created and written by Tony McNamara follows Catherine the Great (Elle Fanning) as she marries Peter III of Russia (Nicholas Hoult) and rises in power.

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.

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.

Set after 9/11, anthrax letters sent to journalists and politicians kills five people and it's up to FBI Special Agent Matthew Ryker (Daniel Dae Kim) and microbiologist Bruce Ivins (Tony Goldwyn) to lead the search for the killer in this limited series set to air over three nights.

The TV movie focuses on Henrietta's daughter Deborah (Oprah Winfrey) as she seeks to learn more about her mother (Renée Elise Goldsberry) and how her cancerous cells became a part of medical breakthroughs with the help of journalist Rebecca Skloot (Rose Byrne) in this adaptation of Skloot's book of the same name.

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]

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.

Copenhagen Homicide Unit's Jens Møller (Søren Malling) leads the investigation into the murder of Swedish journalist Kim Wall in this six-part Scandinavian crime drama based on the real 2017 case. [Premiered originally in Scandinavia on 28 Sep 2020; in the UK on BBC2 on 22 Jan 2021 and in the US on HBO in February 2021]

The three-part documentary series directed by Phil Lott and Ari Mark looks into the story of an Arkansas pilot named Gary Betzner, who was thought dead by his family but had instead became involved in drug/weapons smuggling for the Contras.

Andrew Jarecki and Marc Smerling uncover more evidence and interviews.

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 sequel to the Emmy-winning miniseries based on J. Randy Taraborrell's book focuses on Jackie (Katie Holmes) and Ted (Matthew Perry) as they deal with life after the deaths of John and Robert.

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.

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.

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]

Suffering from dementia, Ptolemy (Samuel L. Jackson) gets a new teenaged caretaker (Dominique Fishback) and together, they discover treatment that temporarily restores Ptolemy's memories in the limited series based on the novel of the same name by Walter Mosley.

The six-part Ethan Hawke documentary about Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman features archival interviews of Woodward and Newman as well as new interviews with Sally Field, Melanie Griffith, and Martin Scorsese.

Billed as the final movie, Fin (Ian Ziering) must travel back in time to stop the first Sharknado from ever happening to save his family.

Hannah (Jennifer Garner) seeks to build a relationship with her 16-year-old stepdaughter (Angourie Rice) as they look into why her husband (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) disappeared suddenly in this thriller based on Laura Dave's novel of the same name.

When Hannah's husband (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) reappears after disappearing five years ago, she and her stepdaughter try to find a way to reunite with him in the face of danger in the second season based on Laura Dave's sequel novel, "The First Time I Saw Him."

The feature film from Project Greenlight winner Jason Mann is set in Connecticut where con man Charles (Ed Weeks) is preparing to marry the senator's daughter Fiona (Bridget Regan) when the arrival of his brother Leonard (Tom Bell) threatens to ruin the wedding.

In 1860s Sicily, Don Fabrizio Corbera, Prince of Salina (Kim Rossi Stuart) and his family seeks safety from Giuseppe Garibaldi's army in the Italian limited series based on Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa novel (which was also adapted into a 1963 film directed by Luchino Visconti).

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.

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

English teacher Claire (Rebecca Hall) and 17-year-old student Kyle (Ollie West) investigate a mysterious low hum only they and a few others can hear in the miniseries based on Jordan Tannahill's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 19 Nov 2024 and in the US on Starz on 12 Jun 2026]

Airing on consecutive nights, the three-part miniseries based on John le Carré's novel of the same name is set in the 1970s where a chance encounter in Greece between Charlie (Florence Pugh), an actress on vacation and a mysterious man named Becker (Alexander Skarsgård), becomes much more as she becomes part of high stakes spy plot masterminded by Martin Kurtz (Michael Shannon).

Christina Ricci returns as Lizzie Borden for the miniseries that picks up after her acquittal of the double murder of her father and stepmother in 1892.

The eight-part limited series based on the book by ABC chief global affairs correspondent Martha Raddatz focuses on the Fort Hood soldiers and their Iraqi interpreter who were ambushed on April 4, 2004 in Iraq's Sadr City.

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 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]

CIA analyst Martin Schmidt (Peter Sarsgaard) defies orders to share information about potential terrorists with John O'Neill (Jeff Daniels), the head of the New York FBI's Counter-Terrorism unit, believing only the CIA can handle terrorist threats in this 10-part drama based on Lawrence Wright's non-fiction book about how infighting between FBI and CIA may have led to the rise of Osama Bin Laden and Al-Qaeda in the late 1990s.

Nine-years-old Alice Hart (Alycia Debnam-Carey/Alyla Browne) is sent to live with her grandmother (Sigourney Weaver) after a fire kills her parents in the Sarah Lambert adaptation of Holly Ringland's novel of the same name.

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).

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]

Media pundit Muncie Daniels (Colman Domingo) seeks to clear his name after he comes upon a murder in the Pennsylvania woods in this limited series created by Stephen Belber.

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.

Narrated by Denzel Washington, the documentary about the 1963 March on Washington includes interviews and footage of the organizers and participants.

The documentary series co-created by Oprah Winfrey and Prince Harry about mental health features discussions with chef Rashad Armstead, Glenn Close, NBA player DeMar DeRozan, Olympic boxer Virginia "Ginny" Fuchs, Lady Gaga, NBA player Langston Galloway, and Zak Williams.