We all know the feeling: you sit down in front of the TV, exhausted after a long day, only to become absolutely paralyzed by choice. There’s so much to watch and play that settling on one single thing to do can be a challenge. So we’re here to make your evenings a little less stressful. Throughout 2022 this page will be regularly updated with all of our favorite entertainment experiences — everything from the latest hit on Netflix to that open-world game people can’t stop talking about — to make those moments of choice that much easier. If you see a show, game, or movie in this collection, know that it’s an experience we fully recommend.
The best entertainment of 2022
Everything to play and watch this year
Image: Marvel Studios
Netflix’s new Pinocchio from Guillermo del Toro is a mesmerizing, anti-fascist morality tale.
Charles Pulliam-Moore
Thirty years after the movie, Willow is back — and he’s got great hair, a great ensemble cast, and a super-fun adventure for you to watch.
Alex Cranz
Marvel’s Black Panther sequel is a simultaneously joyous and mournful return to Wakanda that introduces the MCU’s next great villain.
Charles Pulliam-Moore
Combat remains the same and some new mechanics can be frustrating, but all that is blown away by a story that evokes heart and emotion that a lot of blockbuster games try and fail to achieve
Ash Parrish
Netflix’s Wendell & Wild is about to join the great canon of spooky stop-motion films from director Henry Selick
Charles Pulliam-Moore
If you miss the days of old-school Resident Evil and Silent Hill, this is just the thing
Andrew Webster
An eclectic mix of eight short stories from some of the best directors in horror
Andrew Webster
Park Chan-wook, the director behind Oldboy and The Handmaiden, returns with a film that’s part whodunit, part ill-fated romance
Sara Merican
An early spoiler-free review of the sequel
Andrew Webster
And now it has a killer single-player campaign, too
Andrew Webster
In AMC’s Pantheon, being online is an entirely new kind of hell
Charles Pulliam-Moore
Netflix’s new Pinocchio from Guillermo del Toro is a mesmerizing, anti-fascist morality tale.
Charles Pulliam-Moore
Thirty years after the movie, Willow is back — and he’s got great hair, a great ensemble cast, and a super-fun adventure for you to watch.
Alex Cranz
Marvel’s Black Panther sequel is a simultaneously joyous and mournful return to Wakanda that introduces the MCU’s next great villain.
Charles Pulliam-Moore
Combat remains the same and some new mechanics can be frustrating, but all that is blown away by a story that evokes heart and emotion that a lot of blockbuster games try and fail to achieve
Ash Parrish
Netflix’s Wendell & Wild is about to join the great canon of spooky stop-motion films from director Henry Selick
Charles Pulliam-Moore
If you miss the days of old-school Resident Evil and Silent Hill, this is just the thing
Andrew Webster
An eclectic mix of eight short stories from some of the best directors in horror
Andrew Webster
Park Chan-wook, the director behind Oldboy and The Handmaiden, returns with a film that’s part whodunit, part ill-fated romance
Sara Merican
An early spoiler-free review of the sequel
Andrew Webster
And now it has a killer single-player campaign, too
Andrew Webster
In AMC’s Pantheon, being online is an entirely new kind of hell
Charles Pulliam-Moore
