Amazon Prime Video
Coverage of Amazon Prime Video in the Nexus archive.
- Ad-free streaming is a luxury now
The article discusses how ad-free streaming, once an affordable standard with services like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video, is becoming a luxury as streaming costs rise. It highlights the shift from ad-free, low-cost options in 2010 to a current landscape where ad-free access is increasingly rare.
- Is the ‘Disclosure Day’ Movie Streaming on Netflix or Amazon Prime Video?
The article asks whether the movie 'Disclosure Day' is available on Netflix or Amazon Prime Video. It mentions Steven Spielberg's belief that the public deserves to know about aliens.
- Is the ‘Pressure’ 2026 Movie Streaming on Netflix or Amazon Prime Video?
The article asks whether the 2026 movie 'Pressure' is available on Netflix or Amazon Prime Video. It features Brendan Fraser and Andrew Scott in leading roles and is set during World War II.
- Prime Video is adding a TikTok-like feed
Prime Video is introducing a new feature, a vertical recommendation carousel similar to TikTok, granting users' wishes for such a feed. This addition aims to enhance user experience and engagement on the platform. The feature is expected to provide personalized content recommendations.
- Amazon snaps up Oprah Winfrey’s podcast
Amazon has acquired Oprah Winfrey's podcasts 'Book Club' and 'Favorite Things,' which will debut new episodes twice weekly starting in July on Amazon platforms like Prime Video, Music, Audible, and Fire TV. The show will also join Amazon's Wondery brand, which includes celebrity-hosted series such as 'New Heights' and 'Armchair Expert.'
- Film Review: “Self Custody” Indie Film about Bitcoin on Amazon Prime
Self Custody (2026) is a Bitcoin-themed indie action-thriller directed by Garrett Patten and Fernando Ferro, starring Adrian Grenier, Henry Cejudo, and Odette Annable. The film portrays the dangers of improper Bitcoin self-custody through a fictional story of a man losing access to a $14 million wallet, while highlighting real-world issues of lost cryptocurrency. It is available on Amazon Prime Video after premiering at Sundance.
- 'The Boys' creator admits 'sinking feeling' as reality 'out-crazies' his political final season
The Boys creator Eric Kripke expressed a 'sinking feeling' as real-world political events surpass his show's satire, referencing internment camps and federal troop deployments. He criticized leadership, including Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, and compared the show's villain Homelander to Donald Trump. Fan reactions to the show's overt political commentary have split, with some accusing it of villainizing conservatives.