Brian Tallerico

HBO and its sister networks have a rich history of producing compelling documentaries about bad people doing bad things.

The true-crime space has exploded in the last decade, and HBO (along with its corporate sibling networks found on Max) has been a major part of that proliferation.

Sony and Shift Up are about ready to unleash an action/adventure that wears its influences on its bloody sleeves. But you won't care.

By now, we're all aware that Elisabeth Moss can do anything. She's proven it again and again in film and television.

The film’s micro approach to a macro crisis never connects because we’re never given a reason to care about these specific people.

Hacks finally returns this week and the Emmy-winning show has never been better.

The latest on Blu-ray and streaming includes Lisa Frankenstein, The Beekeeper, and Criterion editions of Picnic at Hanging Rock and Dogfight.

There's a decent movie buried in the bloated “Dark Matter,” the latest expensive venture from the good folks at Apple TV+, a streamer that's developed

HBO has long been a pioneer in nonfiction storytelling. From series like Paradise Lost to The Jinx , it has led the way in true-crime documentaries , and

Paris Is Burning, Hoop Dreams, Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck, and more.