The New York Times – Music:
While working on a 2022 biopic of the King, Baz Lurhmann learned of unseen footage stored in a Kansas salt mine. That was the start of a winding journey.
Author: Jason Bailey
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Stream These 8 Titles Before They Leave Netflix in February
The New York Times – Film:
A couple of horror classics, a beloved sitcom and a great Paul Thomas Anderson film are among the gems leaving for U.S. subscribers next month.
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‘Roofman,’ ‘While We’re Young’ and More Streaming Gems
The New York Times – Film:
This month’s guide to the under-the-radar movies of your subscription services includes unconventional romantic comedies and vibrant indie dramas.
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‘Sorry, Baby,’ ‘Lurker’ and the Year’s Great Under-the-Radar Streaming Films
The New York Times – Film:
Here are just a few of the year’s finest indies, documentaries and international selections, available to stream at this very minute.
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Stream These 10 Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave Netflix in January
The New York Times – Film:
A ton of titles are expiring soon for U.S. subscribers. Catch them while you can, including a Scorsese classic and one of TV’s most influential series.
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The Great Beatles Documentary That’s Nearly Impossible to See (Legally)
The New York Times – Music:
With “The Beatles Anthology” now on Disney+, we dig into “The Compleat Beatles,” another documentary on the band that is difficult to see legally but had an impact on a generation.
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Stream These 5 Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave Netflix in December
The New York Times – Film:
Departures for U.S. subscribers next month include several classic comedies of the big and small screen — and one particularly prescient one.
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‘Sacramento,’ ‘Happy Christmas’ and More Streaming Gems
The New York Times – Film:
This month’s off-the-radar streaming suggestions include modest but moving indie comedy-dramas, documentaries profiling comedy legends and more.
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The Poster Designers Who Helped Bring Movies to Life
The New York Times – Film:
With their posters for the Indiana Jones films, Rambo and more, Renato Casaro and Drew Struzan made work that embedded itself in our pop culture memories.