What’s coming and going on Netflix in June 2018
The Last Jedi, Thor: Ragnarok, GLOW, and Luke Cage lead a loaded month of Netflix additions.
Streaming News
Trailblazing women’s keeper Steph Labbé talks DAZN sending her to Champions League finals, her playing future
What’s coming and going on Netflix in May 2018
Netflix releases trailer to new Michelle Wolf show, after Wolf’s controversial White House Correspondents Dinner comedy routine
10 things to learn from ‘All or Nothing: A Season with the Dallas Cowboys’
An in-depth, eye-opening look at Jerrah’s World.
NFL draft prospect John Franklin III says Netflix’s ‘Last Chance U’ “changed my life tremendously”
"I like it a lot, because it gave me a platform to be able to reach out and help others through my story and through my journey. I get a lot of positive response back from a lot of people around the world — Germany, France, Paris, a lot of places that use my story and it keeps them going."
ESPN+ has launched: Early impressions of the new streaming service
An ‘A League of their Own’ TV series is reportedly coming to Amazon
This will reportedly be a "more modern" look at the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.
What’s coming and going on Netflix in April 2018
Netflix is committing $8 billion for original content in 2018; is this strategy shift for the best?
That is a lot of money for original content and might change what we see on Netflix.
What’s coming and going on Netflix in March 2018
A look at what's arriving on Netflix and leaving the streaming service in March.
Johnny Manziel joins Spring League scouting event, games will be broadcast on Turner’s upcoming premium streaming service
Manziel is taking the #ComebackSZN to the Spring League, where games will be streamed on Turner's upcoming premium service.
Netflix’s horror film The Ritual keeps things simple with creepy results
Sometimes, the simplest ideas are the most effective in horror films.
What’s coming and going on Netflix in February 2018
A look at what's arriving on Netflix, and leaving the streaming service in February.
Amazon reportedly shifting from prestige movies to wide-appeal films and cancelling several comedies
With both movies and TV, Amazon is changing course to pursue a broader audience, a blow for those who enjoy less commercial projects.
