Netflix

There is nothing natural about male violence. Boys are growing up in a profoundly troubled culture

Including Black Mirror, Andor, You, Dying for Sex and The Bondsman

Jen Hogan: Everyone is talking about Adolescence on Netflix, but we should also be talking about how to look after our boys

Unthinkable: As technology advances, the risk of drawing over-simplistic conclusions from statistics will grow

Young people are familiar with social media terms and concepts mentioned in the Netflix drama, and know misogyny is rife online. Their parents? Not so much

Netflix stalking saga Baby Reindeer leads 2025 TV Bafta nominations

The controversial British comedian seems to have lost sight of the fact that a joke can both offend and, separately, not be very funny

Sandbox VR boasts five arenas where customers can gear up and experience custom-built games - it’s like being sucked into an arcade machine

English actor’s broad and beautiful smile has attracted much praise from viewers of the television show

Apple TV+’s stylish dystopian drama Severance is one of the best workplace TV shows. Here are eight more to watch

Television: Clever satire on Hollywood features Martin Scorsese, Charlize Theron, Bryan Cranston and more

The series shows how adults catastrophically misunderstand what their teenagers are doing online, mistakenly believing them to be safer than in the outside world

March 22nd-28th: Including This City Is Ours, Raised by the Village and The Studio

In Ireland, masculinity is at a crossroads. We are in the process of rejecting the harmful ideas of the past but are feeling our way slowly and uncertainly forward

Tánaiste says Conor McGregor and Andrew Tate exploit insecurities and reinforce dangerous narratives among boys

This Netflix drama is a hypnotic hit and its seamless ‘oner’ shot is part of the reason why

Fighting its future format death, Netflix has tempted YouTube phenomena ‘the Sidemen’ over to its doomed cause for Inside

Television: Don’t expect authenticity from Shonda Rhimes, just eminently snackable entertainment

Television: Netflix series starring Stephen Graham doesn’t quite land but forces us to confront bleak facts

Patrick Freyne: Love Triangle UK’s contestants are earnest and well meaning – not, as so often on dating shows, monstrous, sexually prolific sociopaths

The brothers try to deliver some Spielberg-style wide-eyed magic but serve up a sorry action flick

Joe and Anthony Russo on The Electric State, their new Netflix film; and their return to the Marvel Cinematic Universe

The Irish-Canadian comedian on openness and emigration, expanding her family and why being the only one with a microphone is ‘a very alpha role’

There are many things to love about the latest in a series of character-driven SpongeBob spin-off films

On With Love, Meghan, you mainly cook. Given how long the Meghan-and-Harry industrial complex took to create this series, I feel a little let down

Television: Charlie Cox of Kin fame and Vincent D’Onofrio are almost like a comic book Pacino-De Niro pairing, such is their chemistry

Television: Boring lifestyle tips from a host who always has servants within reach include serving coffee to guests

Including Fear, Deli Boys, Temptation Island, Dope Thief, The Residence and The Studio

After Daredevil was cancelled, the actor starred in the RTÉ crime drama, but now he’s back as the conflicted superhero

Ireland risks being left behind in the digital age by our negative view of data centres, says Garry Connolly, director of industry lobby group Digital Infrastructure Ireland

Laugh-free sitcom is so generic only an AI fed a diet of dire romcoms could have dreamt it up

The influence of nature-worship is especially potent in corners of media directed at mothers

One of Ireland’s best known actors, Jamie Dornan is hatching plans for a more varied future in the film world

Radio: Liveline host also celebrates the work of neuroscientist Eleanor Maguire with enlightening, even inspiring discussions

Television: The idea of a cyberattack reducing civilisation to ruins is outlandish. Or is it?

De Niro’s political thriller Zero Day couldn’t be better timed. The actor, who plays a courageous US president, has been one of Trump’s most outspoken public critics

Television: The Netflix story is told from the perspective of Petito, who is given a voice through the participation of her family

Series is based on the rise and fall of a fraudster who faked brain cancer and claimed to have been cured by a health diet

The Dublin actor got her break in Fair City more than 20 years ago but left for London soon after. Now she plays Jess James, the Irish top copper in ITV’s acclaimed cold-case crime drama

The actor and comedian’s multi-faceted career has taken him from The IT Crowd in London to the bright lights of Hollywood, but he’s happy to be back on home turf with a new Sky series set in Ireland