What to Watch This Weekend: 10 Best New Movies and Shows to Stream Now
Wondering what to watch this weekend? Shut your laptop, kick up your feet and sit right back down on the couch you may or may not have taken your last meeting in – it's Friday night, and it's time to start your movies and TV binge.
This weekend, Feb. 1-2, projects ranging from (yet another) O.J. Simpson crime documentary to a brand new HGTV show are hitting streaming platforms. In theaters, two major releases are coming to the big screen — including one perfect to see with the whole family.
Craving more of awards season but don't have cable? Fret not, the 67th annual Grammy Awards will also be available to stream live on Paramount+ on Sunday night.
And there's more! Here's a list of the 10 best new movies and shows to watch this weekend and where to stream them.
Dog Man is a family-friendly tale that tells the story of a police dog and his human officer who get injured on the job and, through a life-saving surgery, are fused together into one dog-man hybrid. Together, they work to stop their feline foe, Petey the Cat (Pete Davidson).
Dog Man releases in theaters on Jan. 31.
This twisted, fantasy love story between Iris (Sophie Thatcher) and Josh (Jack Quaid) takes an unexpected turn when Iris discovers that she is a rented sex bot — but she'll stop at nothing to get Josh's love.
Companion releases in theaters on Jan. 31.
You're Cordially Invited stars Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon as foes who are both trying to get their daughter and sister, respectively, married at the same place at the same time, due to a booking mishap.
Chaos ensues and the two ultimately assure mutual destruction as their fight escalates (and somehow an alligator is involved?).
Watch You're Cordially Invited on Prime Video.
Simpson may have been acquitted of the murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in 1994, but the world is still enthralled by the investigation.
A new docuseries that premiered on Netflix on Jan. 29 delves into new details surrounding previously unexplored evidence — and features interviews with possibly key witnesses who claim to have seen Simpson on the night of the murders but were never called to testify in court.
Watch Manhunt: O.J. Simpson on Netflix.
Nearly two years after the appalling story of Amanda Riley, who faked a cancer journey for nearly a decade, was chronicled in the Scamanda podcast, the tale is coming to life in an ABC docuseries of the same name.
While episodes are premiering on ABC on Thursdays at 9 p.m. ET, they will be available the next day on Hulu.
Watch Scamanda on Hulu.
Starring Netflix heartthrob Noah Centineo, The Recruit is back for season 2! The show follows a young CIA recruit as he's sent on a number of high-profile missions, including life-threatening espionage in South Korea.
Watch all eight episodes of The Recruit season 2 on Netflix.
Hulu's new political thriller, Paradise, stars Sterling K. Brown as Secret Service agent Xavier Collins. Things take a turn when he becomes the main suspect in the investigation of the murder of President Cal Bradford (James Marsden).
The first three episodes of the show premiered on Jan. 28, with episodes dropping weekly through March 4.
Watch Paradise on Hulu.
HGTV is bringing fan favorites (and exes) Christina Haack and Tarek El Moussa back together for a new show: The Flip Off. The series also features Tarek's wife, former Selling Sunset star Heather Rae El Moussa, and was originally set to star Haack's estranged husband, Josh Hall, as well before the two split in July 2024.
While The Flip Off will air on HGTV, it will also be available the same day on Max and discovery+.
Watch The Flip Off on Max.
Another pick for parents of young kids, Marvel couldn't resist putting out one more Spider-Man adaptation as fans eagerly await the next Tom Holland iteration, so now we have Your Favorite Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man!
The animated tale tells the beloved story of Peter Parker and how he becomes Spider-Man in a style that celebrates the tale's original comic book roots. Two episodes are dropping weekly starting on Jan. 29 through Feb. 19.
Watch Your Favorite Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man on Disney+.
Music's biggest night is here! The Grammy Awards are back and will once again be hosted by comedian Trevor Noah. With a slew of exciting performances, including by Sabrina Carpenter, Billie Eilish and Shakira, the night is going to be one to remember.
The Grammys will be streamed live on Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. ET from the Crypto.com Arena.
Watch the Grammys on CBS and Paramount+.
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Time Business News
an hour ago
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Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) is a system where television services are delivered using the Internet protocol suite over a packet-switched network such as the internet, instead of being delivered through traditional terrestrial, satellite signal, and cable television formats. Unlike downloaded media, IPTV offers the ability to stream the source media continuously. As a result, a client media player can begin playing the content (such as a TV channel) almost immediately. This makes IPTV a preferred option for many users looking for flexibility and convenience. IPTV works by transmitting television content over internet protocol (IP) networks. This process differs from traditional broadcast formats which use cable or satellite. Here's a simplified breakdown of how IPTV works: Content Acquisition: IPTV providers gather content from different sources, including live television feeds, on-demand libraries, and recorded broadcasts. Encoding and Compression: To transmit the content efficiently, it's encoded and compressed using video codecs such as H.264 or H.265. Streaming Servers: Once encoded, the content is sent to streaming servers that distribute it through the internet to users. Delivery to End Users: Users access the content via IPTV-compatible devices such as Smart TVs, computers, smartphones, tablets, or set-top boxes. A stable internet connection is essential to ensure smooth playback. IPTV encompasses a wide range of services, but the main categories include: This is similar to traditional broadcast TV where viewers watch programs in real time as they are being broadcast. IPTV offers live channels from across the world, often with better quality and more selection than traditional cable services. With VOD, users can select and watch video content whenever they choose, similar to platforms like Netflix or Hulu. IPTV VOD libraries are extensive, offering movies, TV shows, documentaries, and more. This allows users to watch live broadcasts later, essentially 'catching up' on shows they missed. Some services offer DVR-like features so users can pause, rewind, or fast-forward through content. IPTV can be accessed from almost any device with an internet connection. Whether on a smart TV, smartphone, or laptop, users can watch their favorite content wherever they are. Unlike traditional services, IPTV providers can offer international channels and niche content that isn't usually available via cable or satellite TV. Many IPTV services let users pick and choose their content or subscribe to specific genres. This contrasts sharply with cable packages that often force users to pay for unwanted channels. IPTV often offers superior picture quality, including HD and 4K streams, depending on the provider and the user's internet speed. IPTV is generally more affordable than traditional cable or satellite services. With no need for infrastructure like satellite dishes or extensive cabling, providers can offer competitive pricing. Despite its many advantages, IPTV does have some drawbacks: A stable, high-speed internet connection is essential for a seamless IPTV experience. Buffering and lag can occur with poor connectivity. Some IPTV services operate in a gray legal area, especially those offering premium content without proper licensing. Users should be cautious and choose reputable services. Since IPTV relies on the internet, it is susceptible to disruptions caused by server issues, high traffic, or cyber attacks. Some IPTV services may require specific apps or devices, making them less accessible for non-tech-savvy users. Feature IPTV Traditional TV Delivery Method Internet Satellite/Cable Content Availability On-Demand, Live, Time-Shifted Scheduled Broadcasts Device Flexibility Any IP-enabled Device TV Only Channel Selection Customizable Fixed Bundles Cost Lower, More Competitive Often Higher, Less Flexible Installation Simple Requires Technician/Equipment Picture Quality HD, 4K (depending on internet) Limited by Broadcast Quality IPTV is legal as a technology and service model. However, its legality depends on how the content is sourced and distributed. Legitimate IPTV services like Sling TV, Hulu Live, and YouTube TV obtain proper licenses and distribute content legally. On the other hand, some illicit services stream copyrighted content without authorization, posing legal risks for users and providers alike. To avoid legal complications, it is advisable to choose reputable IPTV providers that operate within the boundaries of copyright laws. Look for services with transparent content sources and customer reviews, or consider subscribing to services like IPTV that are known for compliance and quality. Here are some factors to consider when selecting an IPTV provider: Ensure the service offers a wide variety of channels and on-demand content, including the genres and networks you enjoy most. Look for services that support HD or 4K streaming and provide reliable uptime without frequent buffering. Make sure the IPTV service supports all the devices you intend to use, such as Android, iOS, Smart TVs, and desktops. A good IPTV service should offer a clean, intuitive user interface that makes browsing and streaming content simple and enjoyable. Reliable customer service is critical. Opt for providers that offer responsive support via chat, email, or phone. Many quality IPTV services offer free trials so you can test the service before committing. Take advantage of these to evaluate performance. As more people around the globe gain access to high-speed internet, IPTV is poised to become the dominant form of television. Traditional broadcasters are already adapting, offering their own IPTV platforms and streaming apps. The boundaries between broadcast television and internet streaming are dissolving, making room for more innovation, personalization, and interactivity. AI recommendations, voice control, and integration with smart home devices are just some of the technological advancements enhancing the IPTV experience. As demand grows, competition among providers will likely increase, leading to better pricing, improved content offerings, and higher quality. While most people associate IPTV with home entertainment, it has a variety of applications in other industries: Hospitality : Hotels use IPTV to offer customized viewing experiences and on-demand content to guests. : Hotels use IPTV to offer customized viewing experiences and on-demand content to guests. Healthcare : Hospitals use IPTV to deliver information and entertainment to patients' rooms. : Hospitals use IPTV to deliver information and entertainment to patients' rooms. Education : Schools and universities stream lectures, training videos, and educational channels via IPTV. : Schools and universities stream lectures, training videos, and educational channels via IPTV. Corporate Environments: Businesses use IPTV for internal communications, live event broadcasting, and training sessions. These examples demonstrate IPTV's versatility and its potential to revolutionize not just entertainment, but information sharing and communication on a broader scale. IPTV is not just a buzzword—it represents a major shift in how we experience television and digital content. By leveraging internet technology, IPTV provides viewers with greater control, accessibility, and a broader selection of content than traditional television ever could. Whether you're a movie buff, sports fanatic, or someone who simply enjoys flipping through channels, IPTV offers a customized viewing experience that suits your lifestyle and budget. As long as you choose a reliable, legal service like IPTV, you can enjoy the full benefits of this modern technology without the limitations of the past. As the media landscape continues to evolve, IPTV is clearly at the forefront, offering a glimpse into the future of entertainment. And for those looking to explore this future today, there's no better time to switch to a smarter, more flexible way of watching TV. TIME BUSINESS NEWS