netflix

The Netflix show captures a different way to explore superheroes.

From espionage thrillers to action-comedies and romantic dramas, here are the best films arriving on streaming platforms in July.

These films are so good they will soon make you forget the subtitles.

What might an Australian Netflix HQ mean for the local screen industry?

Although, like many Netflix offerings, it can feel inconsequential.

This breezily enjoyable film takes its cues from the superb comedy Game Night.

We revisit the surprising, shocking and stunning debut first season.

Martin Scorsese’s new Netflix documentary explores Bob Dylan’s Rolling Thunder Revue tour from the 1970s.

There’s plenty to recommend in this increasingly paranoid sci-fi three-hander.

Streaming guru and film critic Craig Mathieson picks his highlights for June.

The breadth of cinema’s history is shockingly thin on Australian streaming services – but there are still some wonderful vintage films to watch.

Exhilarating, sexy and driven by a sense of genuine fury, The Perfection starts wild and gets wilder.

This film clunkily tries to corral its fantastic cast into a bland feel-good narrative.

These films are pawsitively excellent dogo-umentaries.

A lot more to offer than just being an exercise in trope regurgitation.

The director seem determined to avoid answering any of the questions that might have made this film interesting.

This would not be the first time that the words “fever dream” and “Bob Dylan” have been used in the same sentence.

Here are the best titles coming to Netflix, Stan and SBS on Demand in May.

“Easily the best thing about Someone Great is its cast.”

Romance has been integral to the cinema since the medium began.

The writing in The Silence is stodgy and the execution pedestrian, with an insufferable air of ennui smothering the life out of it.

Brie Larson’s directorial debut is overtly quirky but thoughtful and insightful.