Amazon Prime Video's October 2024 lineup includes Challengers, The Legend of Vox Machina season 3, Citadel: Diana, Canary Black, and Killer Cakes.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

Amazon is also adding shoppable ads to Prime Video in 2025, FT confirmed. The new ad format, which includes carousel ads, pause ads, and brand trivia ads—is being sold to advertisers as a new way to attract TV and movie viewing audiences that have become more elusive in the streaming age.

Prime Video is planning for ads to ‘ramp up a little bit more into 2025’ after minimal subscriber backlash to the rollout of its more expensive tier.

That’s why I’m picking out the movies in the Prime Video top 10 (as of Friday, October 4) that deserve your attention. These three movies range from a thrilling romantic drama to a sci-fi blockbuster, and each should be in your watchlist right now...

All 25 James Bond movies are now available to watch on Prime Video. The franchise's official X (formerly Twitter) account shared the exciting announcement earlier this week (October 1), with Amazon subscribers now able to relive every moment of the special agent's adventures.

Amazon has revealed that the Fallout TV show has amassed 100 million viewers, making it the Prime Video platform's second show to do so.

Amazon explained that it had not seen a sharp decline in subscribers since advertisements were introduced to the platform earlier this year.

If you’re in the mood for a good scare, you came to the right place. While it’s easy to find big-budget or well-known films to freak you out, this list of truly terrifying options includes more than few under-the-radar diamonds in the rough — all of which are available to stream right now in the

From a comedy about theme parks to an underrated medieval fantasy, these Amazon Prime Video movies are the perfect way to spend a few hours this weekend. The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

Amazon apparently wants to milk Prime Video even further by showing more ads than ever before. According to Ars Technica, Amazon will test how much advertising it can get away with before Prime Video viewers revolt (or even cancel their subscriptions altogether).