Jason Sudeikis has brought so many hilarious characters to life. But now he is bringing back a prevalent persona created for NBC Sports that fans may have missed for Apple's fledgling streaming service.

Harriet looks to bring the legendary abolitionist Harriet Tubman's brave story to life and prove that she is much more than just a face on the $20 bill.

Santa Claus, the holly-jolly, larger-than-life gift-giver, is officially getting an origin move courtesy of the streaming powerhouse, which is also their first animated feature. Klaus looks like a beautiful 2D animated motion picture in what promises to be a successful attempt to recreate the good old days of hand-drawn cartoon movies.

For All Mankind chronicles the U.S. government scrambling for brave women willing to step up to the plate and become candidates at making history. The narrative of the hotly anticipated Apple TV+ series is told through the lives of NASA astronauts, engineers, as well as their families.

HBO Max will take the book written by Jenni Hendriks and Ted Caplan and hopefully turn it into something as unique as the source material. UNpregnant will be one of the streaming service's first cinematic endeavors and the movie adaptation will star Five Feet Apart‘s Haley Lu Richardson as Veronica and Euphoria star Barbie Ferreira as Bailey.

Margot Robbie’s Tank Girl reboot is officially in development, has a director attached and may star the talented actress once a script is completed.

Netflix continues to recruit A-list talent to its roster, and the streaming giant shows little signs of slowing down on this endeavor. The latest recruit to join the ranks is the great and powerful Patty Jenkins.

Just Mercy is based on the real-life case of one Walter McMillian, an African-American death row inmate who was exonerated in 1993 after being convicted 5 years prior for murder in Alabama.

One film that truly stands out amongst the rest of all the critically-acclaimed gems releasing this year is Timothée Chalamet’s attempt at historical royalty in The King. The talented up-and-comer will take on the role of King Henry V in the star-studded historical drama, and from the looks of the trailer, Chalamet was born to be king.

One of the most popular flavors of Cheetos was the result of a powerful rags-to-riches story that will become the next film from Fox Searchlight. If you thought it wasn't easy being cheesy, then you have no idea what it took to make Flamin' Hot Cheetos a reality.

The Jay Roach-directed film Bombshell stars Margot Robbie, Nicole Kidman, and an almost unrecognizable Charlize Theron. It chronicles the Roger Ailes Fox News scandal, and the subject matter here is coming out at the perfect time. In an age where this type of behavior is no longer tolerated, films like this are necessary to continue spreading awareness and the need for change.

The AppleTV+ series follows the downward spiral of an early morning newscast in the wake of a scandal involving one of its hosts. It also showcases the struggles to survive in a world that has changed the way it consumes media.

Low Tide looks to be another great release from everyone's favorite indie outfit, A24. Starring in this treasure hunt gone wrong is It actor Jaeden Martell and Alita: Battle Angel’s Keean Johnson.

The show will explore the origins as well as the present-day actions of the sinister spy program that created the infamous amnesiac badass.

When it was first announced that the remake of The Invisible Man was moving forward, despite the whole Dark Universe endeavor being marked a failure upon arrival, fans everywhere were understandably very skeptical if this was all even worth it in the end. But, the casting for this project, as well as its new premise, may just change people's minds on the rehashing of Universal's classic 1933 film. This reboot is rounding out its major players with the news that Oliver Jackson-Cohen will be the new Invisible Man in the next attempt at bringing this legendary tale back to the big screen.

This visual stunner stars "American Horror Story" actress Emma Roberts as Uma, the film’s leading lady who ends up trapped within the confines of this magnificent isolated island.

Love them or hate them, the Fast & Furious franchise is a serious heavy-hitter. The last title grossed $1.2 billion, and the one before that raked in an impressive $1.5 billion. Altogether, the films have hauled in $5 billion, making them one of the few franchises that can roll with other powerhouses like Harry Potter, Jurassic World, Star Wars, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. So, it is natural that these films attract some significant star power as well as entice people to return to the fold if need be. And now, two of the last entry's biggest names are officially set to rejoin the Fast family in the 9th chapter.

When one sees a runaway train whizzing by at unreasonable speeds, it is only natural to assume that it will eventually derail and cause massive destruction. But when one of these reckless locomotives corrects its course and proves it can go the distance, it is crucial to appreciate that kind of comeback. DC Comics cinematic universe started right with Superman but then soon began to crumble. Several of their titles failed to resonate with fans like the movies of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But thanks to Wonder Woman, Aquaman, and Shazam!, it seems the DCEU still has a chance and things may very well be getting back on track. So now it's time to talk about everyone's favorite Scarlet Speedster, because it looks like the fastest man alive has found an intriguing choice to helm his highly-anticipated standalone motion picture.

Action has a new set of heroes and evil has a new enemy in the form of 3 badass operatives resurrected for the modern day by writer-director Elizabeth Banks. James Bond can hang up his Walther PPK, Ethan Hunt can heal up from all the impossible missions he takes on, and Jason Bourne can stop remembering his past, because this Fall, the Angels are back and they look better than ever.

The first season of "The Terror" is nothing short of a horror masterpiece. I have re-watched it twice since it became available on Hulu, and it is definitely not something you should miss out on. But if a 19th century Arctic fright-fest isn't really your thing, then the next chapter in AMC's horror anthology powerhouse may be just up your alley. Fast-forward a hundred years from the late-1840s all the way to the 1940s and head south until you get to the good ol' United States. The second installment of fear is set in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. These awful places are already dread-inducing, but add some creepy ghosts into the mix, then you are trapped smack dab in the middle of "The Terror: Infamy" with nowhere to hide.