Cinema, streaming and the people behind it.
A 1981 docufiction resurfaces to show pop's most beloved ska revivalists as broke, bickering north Londoners before the hits arrived.
The Lost Children of Tuam dramatises Catherine Corless's fight to expose Ireland's mother and baby home scandal, released as forensic teams continue digging up the evidence itself.
Forty-five years on, a 4K restoration revives the ska band's guerrilla origin-story film - proof that spending pop money on art house cinema rarely pays, even when the band can't stop being nutty.
The film pairs intimate recovery footage with a Dennis Potter-inflected structure, but a documentary's power doesn't settle the questions around it.
The actor is touring a new climate film assembled from Alaska to the Amazon - yet who paid for it, and who will see it, stays unclear.
A first-of-its-kind night for Matthew Rhys says as much about platform strategy as it does about acting.
A decade on from its debut, the BBC comedy's anniversary is a reminder of how rarely British sitcoms get the chance to build an audience at all.
The Spanish auteur's 24th film promises a reckoning with autofiction, Trump and Netflix, though the interview itself offers more sty than substance.
The actor behind Heroes' regenerating cheerleader has died, prompting a reminder of how rare it is for a performer to bend a show's entire arc around them.
Netflix's Washington drama collected a spread of acting and writing nominations for the 78th Emmys on 14 September. Its lead has eight nominations and no statuette, which is a fact about the Academy more than about her.