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Netflix has an expansive collection of chef-driven stories and deep-dives into the food world.

Get the most out of your binge.

We're in a golden age for cooking tutorials -- search, and you shall find an answer.

December: a time for cheer, a time for festivities, a time for awful "Netflix and chill" jokes (because it's cold outside -- get it?).

When you're sitting around wondering what to watch next, you're likely faced with the classic paradox of choice: There are so many options you become paralyzed.

It feels like several millennia ago that Amazon was a humble online book retailer vying to push out the brick-and-mortar joints where bored high schoolers hung out when there was nothing else to do.

Halloweentime means crisp air, gorging on candy, topical costumes, and the desire to get seriously spooked.

Want to watch something seductive that stays spicy over 10-plus hours of streaming?

Steven Avery's story isn't over yet.

In the last month, two words have become synonymous with DC Universe, the new streaming service from DC Comics and Warner Brothers: "Fuck Batman."

Bleach falls into the category of a hard-to-impossible anime series to adapt into a live-action movie, sporting a laundry list of potential pitfalls: the story's curtain between reality and an earthly spiritual realm, maximalist fight scenes, monstrous spirits, big ass swords, etc. There are myriad ways it could have gone wrong, but somehow, Bleach, produced by Warner Bros.

Hulu's new Stephen King-inspired series, Castle Rock, tells the story of Henry Deaver (Andre Holland), a lawyer who returns to his childhood home after a mysterious prisoner, named "The Kid" (Bill Skarsgård), is found trapped in a cage underground.