Anya Taylor-Joy stars in Apple TV’s ‘Lucky,’ a seven-episode con-woman thriller from Jonathan Tropper with Timothy Olyphant, Annette Bening and Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor. Despite a strong cast and stylish premise, the series struggles with tone, pacing and identity, never becoming the sharp crime drama it wants to be.

Netflix’s ‘Little House on the Prairie’ reboot brings Laura Ingalls Wilder’s world back to television with a sincere, beautifully cast and emotionally generous first season starring Alice Halsey, Skywalker Hughes, Luke Bracey and Crosby Fitzgerald.

Disney’s live-action ‘Moana’ remake stars Catherine Laga’aia and Dwayne Johnson in a warm, colorful and heartfelt reimagining of the 2016 animated favorite, directed by Thomas Kail with songs by Lin-Manuel Miranda.

‘Silo’ Season 3 expands Apple TV’s dystopian sci-fi drama beyond Silo 18, with Rebecca Ferguson’s Juliette facing memory loss, political danger and a deeper conspiracy. The new season adds Jessica Henwick and Ashley Zukerman in a gripping “Before Times” timeline that makes the mystery even stronger.

Larry David and Jeff Schaffer’s HBO sketch series ‘Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness’ turns American history into a series of ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’-style complaints. Featuring Barack Obama, Jerry Seinfeld, Bill Hader, Kathryn Hahn, JB Smoove and Susie Essman, the seven-episode comedy is funny in bursts but too repetitive to fully work.

John Cena and Eric André star in Netflix’s ‘Little Brother,’ an R-rated odd-couple comedy about an uptight real estate broker reunited with the former mentee who upends his life. Despite a game cast including Michelle Monaghan and Christopher Meloni, the film feels recycled, predictable and short on real laughs.

FX and Hulu’s ‘The Bear’ ends with a stressful, funny and deeply moving final season that gives Carmy, Sydney, Richie and the kitchen a beautiful sendoff. Jeremy Allen White, Ayo Edebiri and Ebon Moss-Bachrach are extraordinary as Christopher Storer closes the Emmy-winning series with grace, pressure and emotional release.

Milly Alcock brings punkish energy and emotional grit to Kara Zor-El in DC Studios’ ‘Supergirl,’ while Jason Momoa makes a scene-stealing debut as Lobo. But Craig Gillespie’s cosmic revenge saga struggles with sluggish pacing, generic action and a story that never fully matches its star’s potential.

Pixar’s ‘Toy Story 5’ puts Joan Cusack’s Jessie at the center of a heartfelt sequel about childhood, imagination and screen time. Tom Hanks and Tim Allen return as Woody and Buzz, while Greta Lee, Conan O’Brien, Craig Robinson and Bad Bunny join a story that proves the franchise still has emotional life left.

‘House of the Dragon’ Season 3 brings HBO’s ‘Game of Thrones’ prequel closer to the war, political tension and character complexity it has been building toward. Emma D’Arcy, Matt Smith and Olivia Cooke lead a stronger, sharper season that remains crowded but finally delivers some of the show’s best episodes.

Olivia Wilde directs Seth Rogen, Penélope Cruz, and Edward Norton in The Invite, a sharply written chamber comedy that dissects marriage, desire, and resentment with wit and emotional precision. Anchored by Rogen’s career-best performance, the Sundance premiere balances humor and discomfort with striking confidence.

Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson reunite in ‘Happy Hours,’ a Tribeca Festival romantic drama written and directed by Holmes. While the former ‘Dawson’s Creek’ co-stars still share easy chemistry, the film’s contrived misunderstandings, literary flourishes and overly curated New York romance keep it from feeling emotionally convincing.

Josh Greenbaum’s ‘Playing POTUS’ explores the art of presidential impressions with Dana Carvey, Will Ferrell, Darrell Hammond, Keegan-Michael Key, Kate McKinnon and more. The Tribeca documentary is entertaining and often insightful, but its heavy focus on Saturday Night Live limits a broader subject.

Felice Kakaletris delivers a tender breakout performance in Rain Reign, Erika Burke Rossa’s Tribeca Festival adaptation of Ann M. Martin’s beloved children’s novel. Co-starring Paul Rudd and Jeremy Sisto, the gentle family drama explores neurodivergence, grief, responsibility, and the difficult lessons of love and sacrifice through the bond between a young girl and her dog.

Tim Blake Nelson and Vera Farmiga give chilling, superb performances in Michael Gallagher’s ‘The Leader,’ a Tribeca Festival drama about the rise of the Heaven’s Gate cult and the emotional need for faith, belonging, and salvation that helped lead to one of America’s most infamous tragedies.

Questlove’s ‘Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs That’s the Weight of the World)’ is a vibrant, emotional, and deeply insightful documentary celebrating Maurice White and one of the most influential bands in music history. Premiering at Tribeca Festival 2026, the film explores the group’s rise, groundbreaking sound, cultural impact, and enduring legacy through rare footage, interviews, and unforgettable music.

Rachel Rose’s ‘The Last Day’ reimagines Virginia Woolf’s ‘Mrs. Dalloway’ through the lens of modern womanhood, grief, motherhood, and identity. Led by powerful performances from Alicia Vikander and a career-best Victoria Pedretti, this Tribeca Festival drama explores the quiet emotional battles hidden beneath seemingly perfect lives.

Nicola Walker and Jemaine Clement lead Hulu’s ‘Alice and Steve,’ a sharp, hilarious, and unexpectedly moving comedy about friendship, jealousy, family, and the complicated people we can’t let go.

Emilia Clarke, Edgar Ramírez, and Jack Farthing star in Drake Doremus’ ‘Next Life,’ a romantic drama that explores parallel timelines, fate, artistic ambition, and the roads not taken. Premiering at Tribeca, the film offers an intriguing meditation on love, purpose, and life’s biggest what-ifs, even when its emotional reach exceeds its grasp.

Jennifer Lopez and Brett Goldstein headline Netflix’s ‘Office Romance,’ a charming workplace rom-com filled with sharp laughs, strong supporting performances, and the kind of easy chemistry that makes the genre work. While it never aims to reinvent romantic comedies, the film delivers exactly what audiences want: humor, heart, and a relationship worth rooting for.

Mindy Kaling’s ‘Not Suitable for Work’ brings a classic ensemble sitcom formula to Hulu with a charming cast, sharp humor, and plenty of romantic chaos. While its vision of Gen Z feels more millennial than modern, the series succeeds thanks to strong performances, genuine chemistry, and the kind of easy comfort-watch appeal that’s increasingly rare on television.

John Travolta’s directorial debut Propeller One-Way Night Coach is a nostalgic, visually detailed aviation drama that blends memoir-like storytelling with mid-century air travel fantasy. The Apple film stars Clark Shotwell and Kelly Eviston-Quinnett and offers a unique, unconventional cinematic experience.

Early reactions to Steven Spielberg’s ‘Disclosure Day’ are overwhelmingly positive, with critics calling the UFO thriller one of his best films in decades. Starring Emily Blunt and Josh O’Connor, the sci-fi epic is praised for its emotional depth, scale, and John Williams’ score ahead of its June 12 release.

Andrew Scott delivers a standout performance opposite Brendan Fraser in Anthony Maras’ ‘Pressure’, a gripping WWII drama about the meteorological decisions behind D-Day. With strong supporting turns from Kerry Condon, Chris Messina, and Damian Lewis, the film turns forecasting into high-stakes wartime suspense.