Amazon’s future NBA broadcast team continues to come into focus. According to Andrew Marchand of The Athletic, Amazon is “closing in on a deal to make Kevin Harlan its No. 2 play-by-player when it begins NBA coverage later this year.

What a time to be alive," @RealWashedGamer said. Amazon Prime Video in search of analysts to join Ian Eagle and presumed signee Kevin Harlan While Amazon Prime Video is close to finalizing a deal ...

Amazon have just entered the basketball market and are looking to disrupt everything. The $2.35trillion mega corporation has existed in the sports scene for a while but 2025/26 will see Prime

Amazon Prime Video is closing in on a deal to make Kevin Harlan its No. 2 NBA play-by-player when it begins coverage of the league later this year, sources briefed on the discussion told The

Kevin Harlan is taking his NBA talents to Amazon. The longtime broadcaster is nearing a deal with the company to be “its No. 2 play-by-player when it begins NBA coverage later this year,” according to a report from The Athletic’s Andrew Marchand.

Amazon signed Griffin and Nowitzki to join host Taylor Rooks when the platform begins its NBA package later this calendar year. Amazon will start its 11-year, nearly $20 billion agreement with the NBA during the 2025-26 season. The Athletic ’s Richard Deitsch previously reported that Rooks would be the host.

The director of the rollicking Talking Heads rockumentary Stop Making Sense shouldn't also be capable of directing the Anne Hathaway -starring nerve-wracking rehab drama Rachel Getting Married. The same can be said for having the preternatural skill to direct Married to the Mob and a remake of The Manchurian Candidate —Demme just had a special touch.

Leigh Whannell's "The Invisible Man" is the perfect watch ahead of catching "Wolf Man" in theaters this weekend

Prime Video has built a reputation for delivering a steady stream of original movies and shows. However, with such a high volume of content, some titles risk being overlooked on the streaming service. That’s why I’m shining a light on “Unstoppable,” the streamer’s new sports drama that recently landed on the platform in the U.S (January 16).

Tom Green is heading to Prime Video with a trio of projects - a documentary, a comedy special and an unscripted series.

“Molly-Mae: Behind it All” is an Amazon Original streaming exclusively on Prime Video, so you’ll have to be an Amazon Prime subscriber to watch the series. If you aren’t an Amazon Prime subscriber already, you can get started with a 30-day Amazon Prime free trial before $14.99/month payments begin.