Amazon Prime Video
Vox’s coverage of Amazon Prime Video news, shows, and streaming recommendations.
Roku, Amazon, and practically every company in the streaming business are inventing new ways to make money off your data.
Beast Games is both sickening to watch and extremely compelling.
I dove into the scary world of streaming bundles, and now Dolly Parton talks to me while I walk.
What a post-nuclear aftermath could really look like.
Amazon isn’t competing with Netflix, but it is spending billions trying to figure out Hollywood. Maybe 007 can help.
The women selling leggings on Facebook were the real prey, as the new Amazon series LuLaRich shows.
The hacker drama Mr. Robot was so much more than Rami Malek’s incredible star performance.
A surprisingly apt post-pandemic horror film, St. Maud reminds us that hell is other people.
How to watch them and why you should.
Kristen Wiig and Annie Mumolo reunite a decade after Bridesmaids for a movie that’s as refreshing as a beach vacation.
The story of a Korean immigrant family is a layered and loving recollection of an American childhood.
It’s a stellar retelling of a vital historical moment.
The best nonfiction movies from Sundance 2021.
Regina King’s directorial debut follows Muhammad Ali, Sam Cooke, Jim Brown, and Malcolm X over one night in 1964 — and their conversation rhymes with today.
Your year-end viewing sorted, from Wonder Woman 1984 to Pixar’s latest to Small Axe.
The groundbreaking anthology of stories about London’s West Indian community premiered November 20 on Amazon. Here’s how to watch it — and why.
Steve McQueen’s Lovers Rock and movies like it take the edge off loneliness.
Comedies, dramas, documentaries, and more to stream after you’ve had a good meal.
Jude Law and Carrie Coon star in the suspenseful, sumptuous family drama.
The true star of “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm” is Borat’s daughter.
A drama, a documentary, and two filmed Broadway plays show a country at a crossroads.
On the Basis of Sex and RBG tell the late Supreme Court justice’s story from two directions.
From indie gems to (maybe) the greatest movie of all time.
The first wave of digital releases pushed due to the coronavirus are here.
This visually stunning show is a trippy sci-fi drama and a lovely story about a woman dealing with trauma, all in one.
The Hereditary director talks about Disney, folk horror, and why he thinks interviews are a “minefield.”
It will haunt you.
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