Apple TV+ has announced 'John Lennon: Murder Without a Trial', a new docuseries looking at Lennon's 1980 murder by Mark Chapman.
To mark 60 years of the James Bond Franchise, a new documentary exploring its iconic music is set to be released on Apple TV+ in 2022.
This is a rare occasion of two films with the same title coming out in the same year; one stars Mahershala Ali while the other stars Udo Kier.
'Black & Blues: The Colorful Ballad of Louis Armstrong' is set to highlight Armstrong's rise to fame and delve into parts of his personal life that have been left in obscurity.
The long-gestating documentary about the legendary band is finally set to see the light of day and will premiere on Apple TV+.
Apple and ever-rising star Billie Eilish have announced that the highly anticipated documentary following the star after the release of her breakout album will premiere in theaters and on Apple TV+ in February 2021.
On Monday, we finally officially learned that Apple will be launching its streaming service, Apple TV+, later this year. They didn't announce pricing, but they did announce some of their long list of original shows.
Reese Witherspoon and Kacey Musgraves are launching their new reality competition show, 'My Kind of Country,' with the hopes of bringing more diversity into country music.
Martin Scorsese is set to direct his first music biopic by telling the story of the Grateful Dead with Jonah Hill in the role of the legendary Jerry Garcia.
How often have you found yourself scrolling through the nearly endless amount of content on Netflix just to give up 30-minutes in and go back to the show you've watched for the 100th time. Let's examine why.
Music, and the stories behind the music, was the subject of a lot of documentaries in 2020. Ranging from legacy acts looking back into their pasts to rare untold stories of cult favorites.
Both documentaries are about their respective processes behind the creation of their latest albums, with Bruce Springsteen's 'Letter to You' releasing on Apple TV+ on Oct. 23.
According to sources, Apple has begun financing six small-budget movies a year with an eye toward stories that could win Academy Awards.