In the feature “Scoop,” streaming on Netflix, Rufus Sewell plays the disgraced royal blundering through a 2019 BBC interview.

Though blockbusters are synonymous with computer imagery, dramas and art-house films rely extensively on tech magic, too. Don’t be fooled by the naturalism.

Performances from the two main characters elevate this boisterous teen comedy to the level of raunchy art.

The popular anime returns to the big screen in a somewhat lopsided feature presentation of two stand-alone episodes from the TV series.

Lily Sullivan plays a podcaster investigating a supernatural mystery in this thriller from Matt Vesely.

Erik Messerschmidt worked with the directors Michael Mann and David Fincher to create cohesive worlds that feel nothing alike.

As the industry continues to embrace computer-generated work, some audiences struggle to accept the change.

Mark Wahlberg plays a husband and father hiding a secret identity in this breezy, entertaining action-comedy.

The “S.N.L.” troupe, known for digital shorts, makes its feature debut with this goofy, episodic adventure farce.

“The Last Dance” — the Michael Jordan-backed documentary about, well, him — has inspired several celebrities to commission their own biographical films.