The winner of the largest prize in TV history—$5 million—is expected to be revealed in a Feb. 13 episode of “Beast Games.”
Another major music streaming service is hiking its subscription price.
Amazon Prime viewers have urged TV fans to catch up with the first two seasons of a hit comedy with a 98% Rotten Tomatoes score as the final episodes drop. Harlem follows four friends who met while attending university in New York and are now all in their 30s, living in the titular neighbourhood.
Prime Video to focus on live sports to reach profitability by 2025. This strategic move aligns with CEO Andy Jassy's vision.
When life hangs by a thread and every decision could mean the difference between life and death, survival thrillers take viewers on a rollercoaster of adrenaline, suspense, and raw human emotion. These shows are more than just stories of endurance – they delve into the depths of human resilience,
The Kremlin is trying to cripple YouTube in Russia, internet experts say, pushing some people to state-controlled domestic alternatives. But many Russians have found workarounds.
Amazon has raised the price of its Music Unlimited service in the US, Canada, and the UK, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter. In an update on its website, Amazon says it’s raising the price for Prime members from $9.99 to $10.99 per month (or $99 to $109 / year), while the plan for non-Prime members is going from $10.99 to $11.99 per month.
Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon’s Prime Video movie seems destined to be a streaming hit. I’m not sure it should be.
The United Kingdom is considering making households who only use streaming services such as Netflix and Disney pay the British Broadcasting Corp (BBC) licence fee, as part of plans to modernise the way it funds the public-service broadcaster.
You’re Cordially Invited (now streaming on Amazon Prime Video) lures us to Yet Another Goddamn Destination-Wedding Rom-Com with stars Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell, who go mano-a-mano in a love-hate-love-hate-love-hate plot that has to end on one of those notes,
Amazon's streaming service already boasted the largest catalog of movies before 2024, and it expanded further by 71.7% last year