Ann Moroz

In an effort to expand its library of heartwarming films based on a true story, Netflix is teaming up with Rob Lowe to produce Dog Gone, a movie about a father and son who repair their fractured relationship during a forced hike of the Appalachian trail to find their beloved lost dog named Gonker.  Netflix’s

Netflix – Picture: Getty Images In recent weeks, we’ve seen growing reports of some Netflixers only being able to see Netflix Original shows and not the full library in their region. If this is happening to you, here’s why and how you can stop it.  The problems seem to stem from a recent update Netflix

A new horror-comedy series, produced by Matt Damon, Green Beret’s Guide to Surviving the Apocalypse is coming to Netflix in 2022. The project has been a long time in the making, and we’ll be keeping track of everything you need to know about Green Beret’s Guide to Surviving the Apocalypse, including the plot, cast, trailer,

French true-crime documentary The Women and the Murderer (or Les femmes et l’assassin as called in France) is headed to Netflix around the world in September 2021.  Arriving on Netflix globally, the documentary comes from Mona Achache and Patricia Tourancheau who write and directs the doc. Mona Achache is a writer, director and actress with

The seven-times Olympic gold medallist Jason Kenny has praised the “massively positive” announcement of funding for the Paris Games in 2024. Athletes aiming to compete for Team GB at the 2024 Olympics will benefit from a total of £232m in UK government support. The announcement came on Sunday as the returning Olympians from the Tokyo

Chris Boardman signalled the shift when he summed up British Cycling’s performance at the Tokyo Olympics: “Fewer medals but a better story.” What could he mean? We all know sporting performance pushes forward. Innovation never stops as athletes look deeper and search further to raise their game. The new territory this time is fresh vocabulary,

Alex Morgan was just seven years old when the 1996 Olympics took place in Atlanta. She watched Michelle Akers and Julie Foudy lead the US to the first-ever Olympic gold in women’s soccer, in front of 80,000 electrified fans. Foudy would not know of Morgan – now one of the most feared forwards in the