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]

In 1327, Franciscan monk William of Baskerville (John Turturo) and his novice Adso von Melk (Damian Hardung) investigate several mysterious murders at an isolated monastery in the Italian Alps while trying to avoid antagonizing Inquisitor Bernard Gui (Rupert Everett) in this eight-part drama based on Umberto Eco's novel (which was also was a 1986 film of the same name).

In 1989, Dr. Dorrigo Evans (Jacob Elordi/Ciarán Hinds) is haunted by guilt and memories of being a POW during World War II and his affair with his uncle's wife (Odessa Young) in the six-part adaptation by Shaun Grant of Richard Flanagan's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One and in the US on Prime Video on 18 Apr 2025]

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).

The eight-episode sequel to The Young Pope adds Massimo Ghini, Henry Goodman, John Malkovich, Marilyn Manson, Sharon Stone, and Ulrich Thomsen.

The Samantha Stark-directed documentary about Britney Spears' rise to pop star to her current conservatorship status airs as part of “The New York Times Presents” docuseries.

John Pappas' two-part documentary about Hollywood private investigator Anthony Pellicano airs as part of "The New York Times Presents" docuseries.

The life and career of the Washington Post editor Ben Bradley is examined with archival footage, interviews, home movies, and photos in this documentary directed by John Maggio.

Jonathan Pine's (Tom Hiddleston) low-key life as Alex Goodwin is disrupted when he tries to stop the Colombian arms operation of Teddy Dos Santos (Diego Calva) with reluctant help from Roxana Bolaños (Camila Morrone). [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 1 Jan 2026 and in the US on Prime Video on 11 Jan 2026]

Based on John le Carre's novel, ex-British soldier Jonathan Pine (Tom Hiddleston) is recruited by MI-6's Angela Burr (Olivia Colman) to infiltrate the inner circle of an arms trader named Richard Onslow Roper (Hugh Laurie). [Premiered originally as a miniseries in the UK on BBC One on 21 February 2016 and in the US on AMC on 19 Apr 2016]

The limited series created by Steven Zaillian and Richard Price (loosely based on BBC series Criminal Justice) examines the New York City criminal system through attorney Jack Stone (John Turturro) and his client Naz (Riz Ahmed), who is accused of murder.

Ryan Murphy's adaptation of Larry Kramer's Tony-winning play about the early days of the AIDS crisis. After seeing a friend succumb to a new disease killing gay men at the offices of Dr. Emma Brookner (Julia Roberts), Ned Weeks (Mark Ruffalo) seeks to organize more action to combat it, even as his bluntness threatens to alienate people around him including his brother Ben (Alfred Molina), his lover Felix (Matt Bomer), and Bruce Niles (Taylor Kitsch), a closeted investment banker.

Set in the late 1850s, Patrick Sumner (Jack O'Connell), a disgraced ex-army surgeon finds a job as a doctor on an Arctic whaling ship where he faces not only harsh conditions but also violent crewmates including harpooner Henry Drax (Colin Farrell) in this drama miniseries based on Ian McGuire's novel of the same name.

The limited series dramatizes producer Albert S. Ruddy's (Miles Teller) experience while making Francis Ford Coppola's "The Godfather."

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.

Psychotherapist Alan Strauss (Steve Carell) is held prisoner by his patient Sam Fortner (Domhnall Gleeson), who divulges he's a serial killer and wants Alan to stop his deadly impulses in this limited series from Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg.

Mob boss Oz Cobb aka The Penguin (Colin Farrell) sees a possible opening in the power vacuum left in Gotham after what occurred in the 2022 film The Batman.

A Canadian reporter (Mike Meyers, who will also play seven other characters) seeks to expose a secret society that has been influencing world events since 1347 in this comedic limited series created by Meyers.

Amelia Sacks (Eve Hewson) is about to marry the son of famed novelist Greer Garrison Winbury (Nicole Kidman), when the discovery of a dead body turns everyone in the wedding party into suspects in this adaptation of Elin Hilderbrand's novel with the same title.

Pharmacist Dan Schneider's search for who killed his 22-year-old son leads him to embark into another investigation into legal drug-dealing of opioid prescriptions by doctors in this four-part documentary series from Julia Willoughby Nason and Jenner Furst.

The six-part miniseries based on novel of the same name by Philip Roth is set in an alternate universe where a President Charles Lindbergh favors anti-Semitism and fascism is experienced by a working-class Jewish-American family (Zoe Kazan, Morgan Spector and Winona Ryder).

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 three-part docuseries features interviews with crew members, reporters, friends of the cast and Naya Rivera's father as it looks into the rapid rise of "Glee" and the tragic death of three cast members.

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 three-part documentary series about the for-profit disciplinary school industry features director Katherine Kubler and other alumni discussing their experiences at the Academy at Ivy Ridge in upstate New York.

The seven-episode series based on Walter Tevis's novel of the same name follows young orphan Beth Harmon (Anya Taylor-Joy) as she grows up and battles addiction while seeking to become the best chess player in the world during the Cold War.

The four-part documentary series directed by Matt Tyrnauer focuses on the eight years of the Reagan White House.

Anita Diamant's novel of the same name is adapted into a two-night miniseries that follows the life of Dinah (Rebecca Ferguson), the daughter of Jacob (Iain Glen) and Leah (Minnie Driver), as well as Jacob's other wives: Rachel (Morena Baccarin), Zilpah, and Bilhah.

Chancellor Elena Vernham (Kate Winslet) tries to keep her country under her authoritarian control in this six-part limited series created by Will Tracy.

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.

Tim Curry returns as the Criminologist Narrator in this remake of the movie musical executive produced by Lou Adler, Gail Berman, and Kenny Ortega. Janet Weiss (Victoria Justice) and Brad Majors (Ryan McCartan) end up at Dr. Frank-N-Furter's (Laverne Cox) house where the birth of Rocky Horror (Staz Nair) is the highlight of her annual Transylvanian science convention.

The 14-hour documentary series from Ken Burns covers the history and influences the family had from the birth of Theodore Roosevelt in 1858 to the death of Eleanor Roosevelt in 1962.

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]

After more than 25 years as Santa, Scott Calvin (Tim Allen) decides it's time to retire and begins looking for a possible successor in this sequel series to The Santa Clause movies.

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.

Based on J. Randy Taraborrelli's novel, Marilyn Monroe (Kelli Garner) struggles with fame, her husbands, her mental illness, and always haunted by her mother Gladys (Susan Sarandon), who was secretly institutionalized.

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).

Ben Field (Éanna Hardwicke) forges a relationship with his former teacher Peter Farquhar (Timothy Spall) and later with Peter's neighbor, Ann Moore-Martin (Anne Reid) in this four-part limited series written by Sarah Phelps and inspired by the documentary Catching A Killer: A Diary From The Grave. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 17 Jul 2023 and to air in the US on 4 Oct 2023 on BritBox]

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.

Joshua Zeman directs the documentary series narrated by Paul Giamatti that looks into Son of Sam serial killer David Berkowitz and journalist Maury Terry's theory that a cult was actually involved in the killings.

The "prequel" to The Spoils of Babylon is Eric Jonrosh's (Will Ferrell) novel set in the jazz clubs of 1950s Los Angeles.

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).

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.

Narrated by Mandy Patinkin, the documentary focuses on the controversial methods used by the agency after Sept. 11 with interviews with 12 former CIA directors, several operatives, and critics of the CIA.

The suspicious death of Kathleen Peterson (Toni Collette), the trial of her husband Michael (Colin Firth) and the arrival of a documentary crew are some of the events covered in this Antonio Campos limited drama series based on the 2004 true crime docuseries of the same name.

Jean-Xavier de Lestrade's 2005 Peabody Award-winning eight-part documentary about the Michael Peterson murder trial comes to Netflix with three new episodes (as well as the two episodes released in 2013 for a grand total of 13 episodes).

A deadly superflu leaves the few survivors with dreams of either of a friendly older woman named Mother Abagail (Whoopi Goldberg) or a more darker figure: Randall Flagg (Alexander Skarsgård) in this new adaptation of Stephen King's novel (that includes a new coda).

Four young British people (Ony Uhiara, Sam Otto, Shavani Cameron, and Ryan McKen) join the Islamic State in this two-night, four-part miniseries written and directed by Peter Kosminsky.

Elisa Blix's (Denise Gough) searches for her missing daughter, Lucia, who appears to have been kidnapped by a classmate's mother (Holliday Grainger) in the Catherine Moulton adaptation of the novel "Playdate" by Alex Dahl. [Premieres in the US on Freeform and in the UK on Disney+ [UK] on 16 Apr 2025]

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.

Psychologist Dr. Joe O'Loughlin (Aidan Turner) helps the police on a case of murdered girl found in a shallow grave in this five-part thriller based on Michael Robotham's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 29 Aug 2022 and in the US on Sundance Now/AMC+ on 3 Nov 2022]

The documentary directed by Daniel DiMauro and Morgan Pehme follows Republican House representatives Matt Gaetz (R-FL), Thomas Massie (R-KY), and Ken Buck (R-CO) as they juggle legislation and demands to fundraise by the RNC.

North Vietnam spy The Captain (Hoa Xuande) ends up living in a South Vietnamese refugee community in Los Angeles and finds his loyalty tested in the limited series based on Viet Thanh Nguyen's novel of the same name.

After being released from jail, Freddie Jackson (Tom Hardy) plans to utilize the connections he made there to join the criminal underworld in this adaptation of Martina Cole's novel. It originally aired in on UK's Sky One in 2009.

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 four-part British series created by Chris Lang is based on the true story of John Darwin (Eddie Marsan) and his wife Anne (Monica Dolan) faked his death to claim his life insurance in 2002. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 17 Apr 2022 and in the US on BritBox on 23 August 2022]

The 2011 murder of Betsy Faria (Katy Mixon) was originally pinned on her husband (Glenn Fleshler) but a retrial soon revealed her co-worker Pam Hupp's (Renée Zellweger) involvement in this limited series based on the real-life 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.

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]

A British man (Jamie Dornan) tries to figure out why someone tried to drive him off the road in the Australian outback in the thriller series from Harry and Jack Williams. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 1 Jan 2022; in Australia on Stan on 2 Jan 2022 and in the US on HBO Max on 3 Mar 2022]

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.

Carrie Watts (Cicely Tyson) is a widow frustrated with living in Houston with her son Ludie (Blair Underwood) and his wife, Jessie Mae (Vanessa Williams). Forbidden to drive or travel by herself, she plans an escape to make the final journey to her hometown of Bountiful in this adaption of 2013 Broadway revival of Horton Foote's play.

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.

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.

Narrated by Peter Coyote, the three-part documentry series directed by Ken Burns, Lynn Novick and Sarah Botstein examines the United States' response to the rise of Nazism and the Holocaust through interviews, first-person accounts and archival footage.

Loosely based on Dustin Diamond's memoir of his time on the NBC teen show as Screech (Sam Kindseth as Diamond) with Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Dylan Everett) as Zack Morris, Mario Lopez (Julian Works) as A.C. Slater, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (Alyssa Lynch) as Kelly Kapowski, Elizabeth Berkley (Tiera Skovbye) as Jessie Sapano, and Lark Voorhies (Taylor Russell McKenzi) as Lisa Turtle.

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]

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.

MI6 agent Imogen Salter (Elisabeth Moss) is sent to discover Adilah's (Yumna Marwan) secret that could stop the death of thousands in the six-part spy thriller written by Steven Knight.

Ken Burns and Lynn Novick returns with a 10-part, 18-hour documentary miniseries about the war features interviews, archival footage, home movies, photos, and audio clips, as well as original music by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross.

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 second season of the documentary series focuses on NXIVM co-founder Nancy Salzman and the federal trial of co-founder Keith Raniere.

Based on a true story, Dean (Bobby Cannavale) and Nora Brannock (Naomi Watts) discover their dream house has a very unwelcoming neighborhood, including frightening letters about someone watching them in this thriller limited series created by Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan.

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 hour-long documentary narrated by Michael Phelps and directed by Brett Rapkin features interviews about the mental toll of competing from such Olympians as Sasha Cohen, Gracie Gold, Lolo Jones, Bode Miller, Apolo Anton Ohno and Shaun White.

A group of children rescued from Nazi concentration camps were brought to the Calgarth Estate by Lake Windermere in August 1945 to recuperate with the help of child psychologist Oscar Friedmann (Thomas Kretschmann), art therapist Marie Paneth (Romola Garai), philanthropist Leonard Montefiore (Tim McInnerny) and sports coach Jock Lawrence (Iain Glen). [Originally premiered in the UK on BBC2 on 27 Jan 2020.]

The six-part prequel to The Witcher set 1200 years before Geralt of Rivia tells the story of the first Witcher and the events that led to the conjunction of the spheres.

As the police search for the killer of Rachel Nickell, her partner André Hanscombe (Jordan Bolger) struggles with helping their son Alex (Jahsaiah Williams/Max Fincham) who had witnessed the crime as a two-year-old in Rob Williams' three-part miniseries based on the true story.

Sam Levinson, Sam Baum, and John Burnham Schwartz's adaptation of Diana B. Henriques' book focuses on the Ponzi scheme of Bernie Madoff (Robert De Niro) and the impact it had on his family, including his wife (Michelle Pfeiffer) and two sons (Alessandro Nivola and Nathan Darrow), when it all falls apart.

Anna (Kristen Bell) spends her days drinking wine and watching her neighbors when one day she thinks she sees someone murdered at her new neighbor's (Tom Riley) house in this limited series from Rachel Ramras, Hugh Davidson, and Larry Dorf.

Lorna Brady (Ruth Wilson), who is plagued by bouts of sleepwalking, discovers a dead woman in her house and Detective Colman Akande's (Daryl McCormack) investigation of a murdered priest leads him to Lorna in this series created by Joe Murtagh. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 27 Aug 2023; in the US on Paramount+ with Showtime on 19 Jan 2024 and Showtime on 21 Jan 2014]

Art teacher Walter Hartright (Ben Hardy) falls in love with his student (Olivia Vinall), who is engaged to Sir Percival Glyde (Dougray Scott), but a woman dressed in white he found wandering on the road becomes the key to changing everything in this latest BBC adaptation by Fiona Seres of the Wilkie Collins novel.

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.

Margaret Brown's four-part documentary series focuses on the unsolved 1991 murders of four teenagers at an Austin yogurt shop. It includes interviews with investigators, victims' families, and the two people who serve time in jail before their convictions were overturned.

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.