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Eddie Murphy changed comedy, film, and the cultural imagination. Being Eddie celebrates the legend but avoids the truth.

Peaches Goes Bananas follows Canadian artist Peaches for a few months, showcasing both the personal and the professional side of her life.

Comrades, the new Bray Wyatt documentary has got everyone talking! Apparently, the ending teases the return of his brother, Bo Dallas. The Wyatt family revolution continues!

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The documentary 'Love You to Death' examines the case of Lisa Hayden-Johnson, convicted of child cruelty for fabricating her son Matthew's illnesses. The film explores her conviction, her persistent denial of wrongdoing, and the impact on her children, who speak for the first time. It critiques the media's sensationalization of the case, highlighting how tabloid headlines often distort public understanding. The documentary traces Matthew's medical history, including over 300 medical encounters and unnecessary treatments, leading to his arrest at age nine. While the film restores nuance to the story, it is criticized for not sufficiently addressing the medical establishment's role in the case. Lisa's refusal to acknowledge her actions and the lack of probing questions to her are noted weaknesses. The children's perspectives, marked by regret and longing for reconciliation, contrast with Lisa's insistence on her innocence. The film raises questions about medical ethics and the complexities of parental behavior, though it falls short in fully resolving these issues.

The article reviews the documentary 'How to Get Filthy Rich With Gary Stevenson', which critiques Gary Stevenson's advocacy for a 2% wealth tax on assets exceeding £10m. Stevenson, a former financial strategist, argues that such a tax could fund NHS and housing initiatives. However, the documentary is criticized for its unappealing presentation and lack of depth. Interviewees, including a telecoms mogul and tax lawyer, dismantle Stevenson's arguments, highlighting flaws in his proposals. The documentary fails to engage with counterpoints, leaving Stevenson floundering. The piece underscores the tension between Stevenson's idealism and the practical challenges of implementing wealth redistribution policies. It also reflects broader societal concerns about economic inequality, with the UK's wealthiest 56 individuals holding as much wealth as 27 million poorer citizens. The review suggests that the documentary could have been a compelling exploration of wealth tax but instead becomes a shallow, self-indulgent critique.

To be honest, I haven't come across any Jehovah Witnesses recently. They used to be always around the town I'm from but in the last few years, not so much. Perhaps, it's due to damaging revelations such aa this Spanish language series. Surviving the Jehovah's Witnesses (2026) is a powerful, unflinching, and ultimately hopeful HBO docuseries that stands as one of the most compelling explorations of high-control religious groups in recent years.

There is something about the T. rex that brings out my inner child. So it was with great excitement that I started watching The Dinosaurs on Netflix. The Dinosaurs is an American television nature documentary miniseries produced by Amblin Documentaries and Silverback Films. Executive-produced by Steven Spielberg and narrated by Morgan Freeman, the four-part series focuses on the history of dinosaurs from their appearance in the Triassic period until their demise in the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.