Following a recent widow trying to restart her life with a little help from her friends (and a ginormous oceanfront mansion), Peacock's adaptation of Erin Hilderbrand's novel can be the kind of silly, stupid hang worth savoring, when it's not adrift in prosaic melodrama — and sometimes, even when it is.

Inspired by Laura Ingalls Wilder's 1935 novel (and indebted to NBC's '70s TV series), Netflix's adaptation follows the Ingalls family as they head for Kansas to stake a claim on their own American homestead, only to discover their brightest future waits beyond those fabricated walls.

The organized chaos of French cinema collides with brutal in-law drama in this oddly emotive gorefest.

Faithful to a fault, Thomas Kail's retelling of the 2016 animated hit is a competent but superfluous addition to the Disney live-action remake pantheon.

After four seasons highlighting the hardships of starting a family, the new episodes of Andy Wolton's Apple TV sitcom sees Jason (Rafe Spall) and Nikki (Esther Smith) savoring their time together — and lets viewers do the same.

Wain re-teams with frequent collaborator Ken Marino and an ensemble of new and familiar faces for a throwback sex comedy that will leave you grinning ear to ear.

The best film in the "Despicable Me" franchise since the first digs into the franchise's slapstick influences for a pleasingly demented and genuinely creative adventure.

The third entry in the popular Netflix film franchise is, dare we say it, a little bit elementary for all involved.