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Prime Video’s best shows prove the platform has quietly built a powerhouse lineup.

When people talk about the best TV on streaming, Prime Video usually isn’t the first name that comes up… and fair enough. It didn’t start with a giant library or a huge brand identity. Over time, Prime Video has worked hard to build up a seriously impressive reputation for the original series. Quietly, show by show, it’s pulled together a lineup that’s not just good — it’s packed with award winners, cult favorites, and cultural juggernauts that actually made an impact. Once you zoom out and take a look at the full slate from the past few years, you realize it’s got way more to offer than you might expect. So if you’re wondering where to start, here’s my personal list of the top 10 all-time TV shows on Prime Video.

A trip to the south of France will ultimately go very south for Kaley Cuoco and Sam Claflin, who are both attached to star in the mystery series Vanished, TVLine has learned.

Created by David Hilton and Preston Thompson (Kids in Love), Vanished will find Cuoco (The Big Bang Theory) and Claflin (Daisy Jones & the Six) playing Alice and Tom, a couple whose romantic getaway to Paris takes a dark turn after Tom suddenly disappears aboard a train to the south of France. From there, per the official logline, “Alice is plunged into a web of intrigue and danger, uncovering...

Fleetwood Mac's "Silver Springs" is one of their most popular songs, especially among Gen Z, but what is the story behind the 1977 track? Lead singer Stevie Nicks has been known for her female rage songs long before Taylor Swift took over the music industry. Swift even referenced the singer in her song "Clara Bow" from The Tortured Poets Department. However, Nicks's breakup songs were even more powerful when she was a part of Fleetwood Mac, and the band's lore was strong enough to inspire Taylor Jenkins Reid to write Daisy Jones & The Six.

Younger generations became acquainted with the band's history when Reid's novel was adapted into an Amazon Prime series starring Elvis Presley's granddaughter, Riley Keough. The Stevie Nicks-esque party girl had a connection with her bandmate, Billy Dunne, similar to Nicks's real-life romance with her bandmate, Lindsey Buckingham. Much of Fleetwood Mac's lore is connected to that romance,...

Last year, the Prime Video streaming service released the ten episode series Daisy Jones & The Six (watch it Here), based on the best-selling novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid – a novel that was partially inspired by the complicated issues Fleetwood Mac band members Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, and Stevie Nicks dealt with behind the scenes. It isn’t directly the Fleetwood Mac story, but comparisons are unavoidable… and Steve Nicks soon let it be known that she loved the show and had watched its full run multiple times. She said, “It brought back memories that made me feel like a ghost watching my own story. It was very emotional for me,” and she joined many fans in hoping that there would be a second season. Since Daisy Jones & The Six covered the full story of Reid’s novel and was categorized as a limited series,...

Stevie Nicks has an idea for a second season of Daisy Jones & The Six.

In an in-depth interview with Rolling Stone published Thursday, the music icon reflected on the ending of the Prime series in which Sam Claflin’s Billy Dunne reunites with Riley Keough’s Daisy after encouragement from his wife to give his former bandmate a call after she passes away.

Though the series’ ending was left for the audience to debate on what truly happens and offered a feeling of possibility, Nicks ponders what could be if the show should ever have another season.

“I wish that it could go into what if … had Billy come back after Billy’s wife died and knocked on her door, and they decided to make that last record that I always hoped that Lindsey and I would make. That would make a fantastic second season,” Nicks said.

She also...

Two years ago, it was announced that Sam Claflin, who may be best known for playing Oswald Mosley on Peaky Blinders, Finnick Odair in the Hunger Games franchise, and Billy Dunne in Daisy Jones & the Six, had signed on to star in the supernatural thriller Bagman, from Hunger Games‘ home studio Lionsgate. The finished film received a theatrical release at the end of September, but it seems that few movie-goers noticed. Maybe Bagman will catch more attention now that horror fans will have the chance to watch it in their comfort of their own homes, as the film is set to receive a digital and VOD release this Friday, October 18th. It’s available for pre-order on Amazon, going for the price of $14.99.

Colm McCarthy, who previously directed The Girl With All the Gifts, the Krypton pilot, and the entirety of Peaky Blinders season 2, took the helm of Bagman,...

This article contains spoilers for "Agatha All Along" season 1, episode 4 — "If I Can't Reach You Let My Song Teach You."

In the series premiere of Disney+ and Marvel's latest project "Agatha All Along," Kathryn Hahn turns in a pitch-perfect performance as Detective Agnes O'Connor, with the entire episode mimicking the HBO hit "Mare of Easttown" before the "TV magic" is stripped away to reveal that Agnes is actually Agatha, a now-powerless witch. In the third episode, the show offers up its own take on another HBO favorite, "Big Little Lies." So, what popular series does the fourth episode, titled "If I Can't Reach You Let My Song Teach You," reference? That would be "Daisy Jones & the Six," a huge Amazon Prime Video original based on the best-selling novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid.

How and why does the show manage to pull off an homage to "Daisy Jones?" It's all...

The cast of Daisy Jones & The Six were set to take the stage once again according to series star Suki Waterhouse.

Waterhouse shared in a YouTube vlog on Thursday from the 2023 Lollapalooza festival that she along with the cast, which also included Sam Claflin, Riley Keough, Josh Whitehouse, Sebastian Chacon and Will Harrison, were supposed to perform at the Chicago-based music festival last summer.

“That whole thing was planned, we got people visas, like, it was an operation. And then the SAG strike happened, so we all decided that we should not perform at Lollapalooza,” the actress and singer recalled. Amid the strike, guidelines stated that the union’s affected members would be prohibited from all principal on-camera work — including acting, singing, dancing and stunts — on top of off-camera work, such as voice-acting and narration. All promotional activity such as interviews, award shows and podcasts were also not allowed by union members at the time.

How did “Daisy Jones and the Six,” the 10-part Amazon Prime Video Series, come together? Executive producer Lauren Neustadter, who serves as film and television president at Hello Sunshine – the production company in which she’s partnered with Reese Witherspoon – credits her husband Scott Neustadter for finding and wanting to adapt the Taylor Jenkins Reid novel in 2019. “He read the book and fell madly in love with it,” she recalls., “and he bet on our production company . I remember he received it on Friday of that Fourth of July weekend. By the time we had dinner, he’d finished it. I stayed up well into the night reading and I remember emailing Reese and saying, ‘I know you’re on vacation, but I need you to take your iPad to the beach. By the time I woke up, she was halfway through the book and we were like, ‘We have to do this.

The Hunger Games is one of the most popular dystopian young adult book series, which was later adapted to the screen. And the movie adaptations of The Hunger Games turned actors like Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, and Liam Hemsworth into household names. Jennifer Lawrence especially became an international sensation after her portrayal of The Hunger Games' heroine, Katniss Everdeen.

Lawrence and her co-stars cemented their careers with the release of The Hunger Games: Catching Fire and The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 and Part 2. The Hunger Games franchise also had established actors like Donald Sutherland and Julianne Moore in starring roles, earning them recognition among a younger demographic. Once The Hunger Games movie series ended, some of the actors went on to star in critically acclaimed shows and movies, while others won several accolades.

Sam Claflin Went on To Earn His First Golden Globe Awards Nomination Close Sam Claflin...

For years, Prime Video subscribers have gotten one of the best deals in streaming — a huge library of TV and movies with no commercials. If you subscribe to Amazon Prime, the video service is free. But starting January 29, you’ll have to sit through ads in your shows unless you want to pay another $3/month. So what should you binge before those commercials appear? We have some ideas.

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Popular Prime Originals

Old Favorites

Fun Shows From Other Studios

Movies Worth Watching

Popular Prime Originals Reacher February 3, 2022

Jack Reacher, a veteran military police investigator, has just recently entered civilian life. Reacher is a drifter, carrying no phone and the barest of essentials as he travels the country and explores the nation he once served.

The Boys July 25, 2019

A group of vigilantes known informally as “The Boys” set out to take down corrupt superheroes with no more...

Sam Claflin as Billy Dunne, Daisy Jones & the Six (Prime Video)

Claflin had no trouble slipping into the intense feelings of ’70s-era singer Billy Dunne. “Emotions were so on the edge for me at the time,” says Claflin. “Previously when I’d shot emotional scenes, I’ve needed a tear stick to help push me over the edge. But on Daisy, I didn’t need one ounce of help.”

For Claflin, it was partially his own divorce that still loomed over him, but also the fact that star-crossed love was not an unfamiliar concept. “I have experienced unrequited love, the chasing and the inability of making certain decisions in certain moments,” he says. “There were so many conversations between Billy and Camila (Camila Morrone), or Billy and Daisy (Riley Keough), that I have experienced firsthand or seen friends go through.”

Claflin equates Billy’s attraction toward Daisy to addiction, not...

When Daisy Jones & The Six premiered, a lot of viewers may have thought they'd seen the series' titular group play before. Well, they have seen (and heard) something very similar. That's because the band in Taylor Jenkins Reid's original novel was based on a real rock 'n' roll band, and a classic one at that. The trailer alone for the Emmy and Golden Globe nominated series shows off the tension between main characters Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), a dynamic that mirrors that of Fleetwood Mac. The clothes, the attitude, and even the band logo are similar, right?...

The Emmy-nominated creatives behind Prime Video‘s shows have sat down for another series of Master Crafts conversations with Variety‘s senior artisans editor Jazz Tangcay, drawing back the curtain on the complex process of bringing these wide-ranging series to the small screen.

In five separate conversations, Tangcay spoke with the teams behind “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “Daisy Jones and the Six,” “Jury Duty,” “Swarm” and “I’m a Virgo,” broaching everything from last-minute script changes to set building. In another conversation, Tangcay also spoke with the “Gen V” team.

Here are five takeaways from the creatives behind Prime Video’s latest hits:

‘Daisy Jones and the Six’: Collaborative Problem Solving

Costume designer Denise Wingate, production designer Jessica Kender; music supervisor Frankie Pine; co-creator, co-showrunner and executive producer Scott Neustadter and executive producer Lauren Neustadter gathered to discuss their adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel about a 1970s band reminiscent of Fleetwood Mac.

Stevie Nicks is elaborating on why Prime Video hit Daisy Jones & The Six had her feeling “like a ghost watching my own story.”

In a new interview with Vulture, the Fleetwood Mac singer discussed how the show’s stars Riley Keough and Sam Claflin captured the essence of her creative relationship with fellow Fleetwood Mac member Lindsey Buckingham. The interview follows Nicks tweeting her response to the show, which was adapted from Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel, while watching the series back in August. Reid has previously said that she pulled from several ’70s bands for inspiration, including Fleetwood Mac.

While discussing the eerie similarities between her own life and what she was seeing onscreen, Nicks pointed to one specific element of Keough and Claflin’s dynamic as the biggest reason why she saw herself in their relationship.

“It was a very simple thing. It was the kind of...

For a writer whose specialty was his mad rush of words — careening, excessive, gloriously offensive and thoroughly “gonzo,” to use a word he may well have coined — Hunter S. Thompson has long been an irresistible image to put on screen. He was played by Johnny Depp in “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,” Bill Murray in “Where the Buffalo Roam” and a few others, and now it’s Willem Dafoe’s turn in Patricia Arquette’s directorial debut, “Gonzo Girl.”

Rather, it’s Dafoe’s turn to play somebody like Hunter S. Thompson. In the movie, which had its world premiere on Thursday night as one of the opening-night attractions of the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival, Dafoe is “Walker Reade,” a wild-eyed journalist and author who lives in Woody Creek, Colorado and loves guns, drugs, alcohol and messing with people — not necessarily in that order. The fact that all of...

A version of this story about “Daisy Jones & the Six” music supervisor Frankie Pine first appeared in the Down to the Wire: Drama and Limited Series issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.

The music came first. Before actors were hired and before directors and designers and crew members came on board, “Daisy Jones & the Six,” the limited series from Amazon’s Prime Video, hired music supervisor Frankie Pine, who brought in a list of music producers that included songwriter-producer Blake Mills. Pine got the job, Mills got the job and the production got to work creating the rock milieu of late 1960s through late 1970s Los Angeles.

“We wanted to make sure that ‘Daisy Jones & the Six’ fit within that time period,” Pine said. “We wanted our music to stand out on its own, but we also wanted it to stay within the palette of that time. I wanted...

When Kim Davis-Wagner and Justine Arteta signed on to cast the television adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s blockbuster rock ’n’ roll novel Daisy Jones & The Six, they knew they were up against the pressure of re-creating the magic of a beloved piece of IP — but they were also up against A Star Is Born. The Lady Gaga-starring musical drama hit theaters in 2018, and the industry was still captivated with the idea of seeing pop stars on the big screen. “The thinking was, there have to be other musicians [like Lady Gaga] who could be that good at acting,” says Arteta. “We knew that was possible, but really rare.”

Instead, the duo — who have been working together for over 30 years, getting their start in music videos before cutting their teeth on features like Never Been Kissed and Being John Malkovich — followed their instincts straight to Riley Keough. The actress (who is...

Earlier this year, the Prime Video streaming service released the ten episode series Daisy Jones & The Six (watch it Here), based on the best-selling novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid – a novel that was partially inspired by the complicated issues Fleetwood Mac band members Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, and Stevie Nicks dealt with behind the scenes. It isn’t directly the Fleetwood Mac story, but comparisons are unavoidable. And now Nicks has taken to social media to share what she thought of the Prime series. In short, she loved it!

Developed for television by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, Daisy Jones & The Six has the following synopsis: In 1977, Daisy Jones & The Six were on top of the world. Fronted by two heat seeking missiles in Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne, the band had risen from obscurity to fame. And then, after a sold-out...

Stevie Nicks opens up about watching Daisy JOnes & the Six, a series inspired by Fleetwood Mac. In an Instagram post, Nicks praised Riley Keough's performance as the band's singer and songwriter. Nicks expressed her wish for former Fleetwood Mac bandmate Christine McVie to have seen the series and hopes for a second season.

Stevie Nicks gives her review of Daisy Jones & the Six, the Prime Video series which is inspired by Nicks and Fleetwood Mac. Debuting on Prime Video in March and developed by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber as co-creators, Daisy Jones & the Six follows a rock band in the 1970s and tracks the trajectory of their career through ups and downs. The series, which stars Riley Keough Sam Claflin, Camila Morrone, and Suki Waterhouse, is based on the novel of the same name by Taylor Jenkins Reid. The author has said the book...

Novel-turned-Prime Video series Daisy Jones & the Six is about a fictional 1970s rock band, but anyone familiar with music history could guess the musical drama is based on the tumultuous career of Fleetwood Mac. Even Stevie Nicks agrees, as she has now given the show her stamp of approval.

“Just finished watching @daisyjonesand6 for the 2nd time. In the beginning, it wasn’t really my story, but Riley seamlessly, soon became my story,” Nicks wrote. “It brought back memories that made me feel like a ghost watching my own story. It was very emotional for me. I just wish Christine [McVie] could have seen it. She would have loved it. Hopefully it will continue…”

Riley Keough portrays Daisy Jones — the co-lead singer and songwriter of the titular band — in the series, while Sam Claflin portrays the group’s other frontperson, Billy Dunne. Taylor Jenkins Reid, who wrote the original novel, has...

Singer Stevie Nicks said that rewatching “Daisy Jones & the Six,” which is set in the Los Angeles music scene of the 1970s, was “very emotional” and that she wished her Fleetwood Mac bandmate Christine McVie, who died in November 2022, could have seen it.

Nicks also said she wants another season of the show.

The Prime Video series stars Riley Keough as singer/songwriter Daisy Jones, and the 75-year-old singer said that she saw herself in the character.

“Just finished watching Daisy Jones + the 6 for the 2nd time. In the beginning, it wasn’t really my story, but Riley seamlessly, soon became my story,” Nicks wrote on Instagram and Twitter on Tuesday.

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A post shared by Stevie Nicks (@stevienicks)

“It brought back memories that made me feel like a ghost watching my own story. It was very emotional for me. I just wish Christine could have seen it.

Amazon Prime’s adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s bestselling novel Daisy Jones & the Six traces the rise and fall of a fictional Seventies rock band through a doc-style miniseries. The 10-episode miniseries brings to life the magic behind the two halves of the title, along with highs, bitter arguments, and behind-the-scenes tension, while centering around lead singers Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne (played by Riley Keough and Sam Claflin). It’s a story real-life legend Stevie Nicks said brings back memories of her own, which isn’t surprising...

When executive producer Lauren Neudstadter heard “Daisy Jones and the Six” had received a 2023 Emmy nomination for Best Limited Series – one of nine the Amazon Prime Video series scored last month – she says it was an “unbelievable moment.”

“I feel like it’s the song ‘Look at Us Now,’” Neustadter tells Gold Derby in an exclusive video interview, referencing one of the show’s fictional band’s biggest hits. “When you talk about dreams come true – to get to share that with my husband, it was an absolute dream come true.”

Neustadter, who serves as film and television president for production company Hello Sunshine is married to “Daisy Jones” co-creator and Oscar nominee Scott Neudstadter. It was Scott who first read the Taylor Jenkins Reid novel on which “Daisy Jones and the Six” is based and told his wife about the project. Lauren quickly devoured the book too, she remembers...

The fictional band Daisy Jones & the Six have made waves in the real music industry since the release of Daisy Jones & the Six, the Prime Video adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel of the same name. The cast took the band’s album, Aurora, from the page to the recording studio to function as the show’s official soundtrack. Now, one of the songs from the record, the pivotal “Let Me Down Easy,” has been revamped and reimagined by Demi Lovato.

With the addition of Lovato’s powerhouse vocals,...

Gold Derby can exclusively reveal the episodes selected by the nominees for Best Movie/Limited Supporting Actress as their 2023 Emmys episode submissions.

SEEQuinta Brunson, Niecy Nash-Betts, Jessica Williams, ‘P-Valley’ among winners in 5th Annual Aafca TV Awards

Claire Danes is a three-time Emmy winner looking to take home her fourth trophy on her 10th nomination. She’s in the running for her role in “Fleishman is in Trouble” as Rachel, who goes missing without a trace leaving her ex-husband Toby (Jesse Eisenberg) with their kids. She submitted the seventh episode of the eight-episode series, “Me-Time,” in which Rachel reveals to Libby (Best Movie/Limited Actress nominee Lizzy Caplan) the complexities of her childhood, her extramarital affair and how she ended up high on a hallucinogen.

“Welcome to Chippendales” has two nominees in this category: first-time Emmy contender Annaleigh Ashford as Irene, the Chippendales accountant who ends up marrying the...

A version of this story about Scott Neustadter and “Daisy Jones and the Six” first appeared in the Limited Series/Movies issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.

Scott Neustadter wasn’t born when the rock ‘n’ roll scene depicted in “Daisy Jones & the Six” was taking place in Los Angeles in the late 1960s through the mid ’70s, and neither were most of the cast and creators of the limited series on Amazon’s Prime Video. But Neustadter and his writing partner Michael H. Weber, who’d written “500 Days of Summer,” “The Spectacular Now” and “The Disaster Artist” before they developed “Daisy Jones,” had to become experts in the era they recreated for the series based on Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel.

Did they get it all right? Of course not. (Read on for some nit-picking from somebody who is old enough to have been there.) But for the most part,...

This year’s first-round Primetime Emmy nominations ballot includes a total of 51 Best Limited Series hopefuls. This is down from 2022’s unusually high total of 61, yet still much higher than 2021’s 37, 2020’s 41, and 2019’s 35.

All 20,000 plus voting members of the TV academy have until June 26 to cast their 2023 Emmy Awards nominations ballots for programs. Unlike the Oscars, voters for the Emmys do not rank their choices and nominees are determined by a simple tally. After six years of not having to limit their choices in any categories, members’ selections can now not be greater than the number of eventual nominations for a given award, which, in this case, will be five.

Unlike comedy and drama series, which simply appear on the ballot by name, the limited series submissions include plot descriptions and cast lists. Which of the shows listed below do you think will land in the final lineup on...

Daisy Jones & The Six star Sam Claflin arrived at his final audition to play fictional 1970s rock star Billy Dunne without, by his own admission, the strongest grasp on the type of musician he was expected to embody.

His future showrunners had already taken a shine to the dimpled British actor, as had music supervisor Frankie Pine and producer Hello Sunshine’s president Lauren Neustadter, but one last hurdle remained before he could land the male lead in Amazon’s hot adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel of the same name. He had to sing live for the project’s music producers, Blake Mills and Tony Berg. Pine gave Claflin a shot of moonshine to soothe his nerves. The actor entered the storied halls of Sound City Studios, the Van Nuys building where Mick Fleetwood first met Lindsey Buckingham, and proceeded to kind of blow it. “I had prepared Elton John’s ‘Your Song,...

Hair department head MaryAnn Hennings first heard about the television adaptation of “Daisy Jones and the Six” while working on the film adaptation of “Where the Crawdads Sing,” two big projects produced by Hello Sunshine, the company founded by Reese Witherspoon.

“[Executive producer and Hello Sunshine film and television president] Lauren Neustadter hired me on ‘Where the Crawdads Sing,’” Hennings says in an exclusive video interview with Gold Derby. “So we did that movie, and she was always talking about ‘Daisy Jones’ and how it’s their love child. She was so excited about it that I had a tease before I even went in.”

Based on the book by Taylor Jenkins Reid and co-created by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, the Oscar-nominated screenwriters behind “The Disaster Artist” and “(500) Days of Summer,” “Daisy Jones and the Six” tells the story of a fictional rock band in the 1970s as they rise and fall. Riley Keough stars as...

Welcome to My Favorite Scene! In this series, IndieWire speaks to actors behind a few of our favorite television performances about their personal-best onscreen moment and how it came together.

When the time finally came to shoot the finale for “Daisy Jones and the Six,” Prime Video’s limited series adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s blockbuster novel detailing the meteoric rise and sudden fall of a fictional 70s rock band, actress Camila Morrone was ready to loose.

While her co-stars got to off and play rockstars, her role as Camila Dunne, supportive wife of frontman Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), called for a much more subdued performance until the climactic moment where it’s clear she is no longer the love of his life.

Her character having been the Six’s band photographer from the beginning, Morrone highlighted Camila’s observant nature that actually led to linking together Billy and the titular Daisy Jones,...

It’s still unbelievable to think that Riley Keough didn’t have any real singing experience before starring in Amazon Prime Video’s “Daisy Jones & the Six.” Actually, most of the cast didn’t — which makes the tremendous sound of the band all the more impressive. “Daisy Jones & the Six” did what few other shows have done (perhaps “The Monkees” being the other most notable): turned a group of actors playing characters in a band… into an actual band.

But back to Keough for a second. Yeah, every story about her and “Daisy Jones” says the same thing: What? She hadn’t sang before? But she’s Rock Royalty. Some might argue it’s in the genes, but that’s just a fraction of it. Don’t sell Keough short. It was hard work and talent. And a lot more hard work. Keough and the “Daisy Jones & the Six...

With a stellar cast and a memorable soundtrack full of original rock ‘n’ roll music – it's not surprising that critics had a lot to say about Daisy Jones & the Six. Adapted from Taylor Jenkins Reid’s 2019 novel of the same name, Daisy Jones & the Six charts the rise and fall of a fictional band (heavily inspired by Fleetwood Mac) in the Los Angeles music scene of the 1970s. Riley Keough and Sam Claflin star as the titular Daisy Jones and fellow singer-songwriter Billy Dunne, respectively, whose tumultuous relationship forms the backbone of the story.

Throughout March 2023, Daisy Jones & the Six dropped 10 episodes – three in its first week, three in its second week, and two in its third and fourth weeks – encompassing the entire story of Reid’s wildly popular novel. The miniseries adaptation was spearheaded by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, the screenwriting duo behind such...

Amazon has been known for years as a digital marketplace where you can find just about anything, but perhaps no facet of the company has matured more quickly than Prime Video. From its rental and digital purchase platform that carries blockbuster films fresh from theaters, to its live sports offerings like weekly broadcasts of “Thursday Night Football” during NFL season and more than 20 exclusive WNBA games, the amount of content available on Prime Video is truly impressive.

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Prime Video’s original series deserve some recognition, as well. The service offers a host of original titles, including comedies, dramas, unscripted TV and much more. If you’re a fan of prestige dramatic TV, and you’ve never delved deeply into Prime Video’s selection of originals, there’s never been a better time! From sweeping fantasy epics like “Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power...

Prime Video’s “Daisy Jones and the Six” ends with a look that says more than an entire monologue could express. After years of estrangement, former band members and creative soulmates Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin) reunite to fulfill one of the last wishes of Billy’s late wife, Camila (Camila Morrone). When Billy knocks on Daisy’s front door, he greets her with a smile; she, in response, has a look of reticence that slowly melts into a grin before the series smash cuts to the final credits.

Co-creator Scott Neustadter has compared the ending to “The Graduate.” “I hate happy endings,” he told The Hollywood Reporter. “I’m really allergic to happy endings but I really love hopeful endings. To me, there was a lot of hope at the end of the book. [‘Daisy Jones’ author Taylor [Jenkins Reid] and I both have talked about this a lot and we...

Actress Camila Morrone, aka 'Camila Dunne' in the TV miniseries "Daisy Jones and the Six", poses for the April-May 2023 issue of "L’Officiel" (Argentina), photographed by Dennis Leupold:

"...'Daisy Jones & The Six', based on the novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, is directed by James Ponsoldt, Nzingha Stewart and Will Graham, following the rise and fall of a rock band.

"Fronted by lead singers 'Daisy Jones' and 'Billy Dunne'...

"...the band had risen from obscurity to fame.

"And then, following a sold-out show...

"...at Chicago's 'Soldier Field', they called it quits.

"Now, decades later, the band members finally agree...

"...to reveal the truth in a story of how...

"...an iconic band imploded at the height of its powers..."

Click the images to enlarge...

Daisy Jones & The Six tells the story of a rock ‘n’ roll band that makes it big in the 1970s, and inevitably things get messy.

Related: Deadline Studio At Contenders Television 2023 – Steven Yeun, Ali Wong, Dominique Fishback, Riley Keough, Natasha Lyonne & More

Based on Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel, the Prime Video series stars Riley Keough as the eponymous star who joins a new band, featuring the likes of Sam Claflin’s Billy Dunne, who are on top of the world in 1977 but after a sold-out show at Chicago’s Soldier Field, they called it quits.

Now, decades later, the band members finally agree to reveal the truth.

At Deadline’s Contenders Television panel featuring Keough, Claflin and Camila Morrone, showrunner Scott Neustadter teased that he’s made a whole pitch full of ideas for more stories, despite the series being based on a book.

Related: The Contenders TV – Deadline...

Take a look at more new footage from "Daisy Jones & The Six", based on the novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, as a musical drama series, directed by James Ponsoldt, Nzingha Stewart and Will Graham, starring Riley Keough (the eldest grandchild of Elvis Presley),  following the rise and fall of a rock band, now streaming on Amazon Prime Video:

"...fronted by lead singers 'Daisy Jones' (Riley Keough) and 'Billy Dunne' (Sam Claflin), the band had risen from obscurity to fame. And then, following a sold-out show at Chicago's 'Soldier Field', they called it quits. 

"Now, decades later, the band members finally agree to reveal the truth in a story of how an iconic band imploded at the height of its powers..." 

Cast also includes Camila Morrone as 'Camila Dunne', Will Harrison as 'Graham Dunne', Suki Waterhouse as 'Karen Sirko', Josh Whitehouse as 'Eddie Roundtree'...

...Sebastian Chacon as 'Warren Rhodes',...

Daisy Jones & The Six is a love story. But maybe not the one you’re thinking of.

Amazon Prime’s newest series, based on the best-selling novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, Daisy Jones & The Six fixates on fictional rock band The Six and their path to stardom. Led by lead singer Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), the group hits on magic when they join forces with wild child singer Daisy Jones (Riley Keough). Billy is a recovering alcoholic and married father of one and Daisy a pill-obsessed rocker who lives at...

Taylor Jenkins Reid crafted a world with Daisy Jones & The Six that gave fans of the band Fleetwood Mac the much-needed dream scenario. Well, sort of. The story weaves the tale of Daisy Jones when she joins the band The Six and how her will-they-won't-they relationship with Billy Dunne tears apart the band. Told from the perspective of interviews years later, we learn a lot about how these characters were together and how the band worked together until they couldn't anymore.

The world and music of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s best-selling novel “Daisy Jones & The Six,” including album “Aurora,” has come to life. Fronted by band members Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), “Daisy Jones & The Six” is now a TV series on Amazon Prime Video, but bringing the show to life meant that the songs that make the titular group a hit needed to actually be written.

Yes, that’s Claflin and Keough really singing in the show, but each song on the album “Aurora” has a stacked list of well-known songwriters.

All the songs in “Daisy Jones & The Six” were either written or co-written by Blake Mills, who also produced the album.

Co-writers include Marcus Mumford, Chris Weisman, Phoebe Bridgers, Jackson Browne, Z Berg, Jason Boesel, Matt Sweeney, Cass McCombs, Ali Tamposi, James Valentine, Barbara Gruska, Ethan Gruska, Stephony Smith, Jonathan Rice, Joe Keefe,...

Note: The following contains spoilers for the “Daisy Jones & the Six” finale.

“Daisy Jones & the Six” has taken its final bow both within the show and on the small screen.

The Prime Video limited series, adapted from the best-selling novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, follows the rise and fall of the titular rock and roll band — lead by vocalists Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin) and rounded out by guitarist Graham Dunne (Will Harrison), drummer Warren Rojas (Sebastian Chacon) bassist Eddie Roundtree (Joshua Whitehouse) and keyboardist Karen Sirko (Suki Waterhouse). Relationship dynamics evolve and change throughout the success of their album “Aurora,” and it all barrels to a finale in which the band breaks up for good.

“A lot of the best things in life don’t last, and that doesn’t mean that they didn’t matter,” executive producer Will Graham told TheWrap in an interview.

Editor's Note: The following contains spoilers for Season 1 of Daisy Jones and The Six.The set is over and the equipment has been packed away – the curtain has come up for Daisy Jones & The Six. After ten episodes, audiences now know the truth about this legendary band’s rise and fall, as well as what went down before, during, and after that fateful final performance in Chicago 1977. In short, Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin) leaves the show in order to try to win back Camila (Camila Morrone) after Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) encourages him to go; Daisy quits after she walks offstage. Graham Dunne (Will Harrison) wants to keep his relationship with Karen Sirko (Suki Waterhouse) going, but she brutally tells him that it’s over for them. Eddie Roundtree (Josh Whitehouse), fed up with Billy, makes his decision to leave even before the band plays their first song.

Riley Keough and Sam Claflin don’t hold back in the Daisy Jones & The Six finale. As the rock stars Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne in Prime Video’s music drama, they’ve been on a rollercoaster of emotions throughout the show, starting with their initial meeting—an intimate recording of “Look At Us Now” in episode three.…...

Spoiler Alert! This post contains details from the finale of Prime Video’s Daisy Jones & The Six.

Daisy Jones & The Six have taken their final bow.

The curtains closed on the Prime Video series Friday with the release of the final two episodes. They are two of the series’ most ambitious episodes, with the finale weaving together the band’s last performance and what went down to propelled them to the point of no return.

Episode 9 begins on a tense note, as Daisy (Riley Keough) wakes up from her drug overdose with her husband Nicky by her side. But, of course, she remembers that Nicky wasn’t actually there for her in her time of need. She storms over to Billy’s (Sam Claflin) room to demand he tell her why Nicky wasn’t there to help her. While we don’t see exactly what Billy says, we can...

[Editor’s note: The following contains major spoilers for Daisy Jones & The Six.]The Amazon Studios/Hello Sunshine series Daisy Jones & The Six tells the story of the meteoric rise and crash-and-burn implosion of the iconic 1970s band, fronted by Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin). With a combined artistry that's magic and music that works its way deep into your soul, the band finds themselves with legions of fans who love them, but that doesn't fill the holes within them, and as their personalities clash, things get toxic for everyone around them and prove to be their ultimate downfall. As their story is recounted directly by the band, personal truths bring unspoken feelings to light, and while desire and determination, and fame and success can’t always overcome it all, they might be able to heal old wounds.

There's no denying Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne were a match made in songwriting heaven. But past that, the central characters of "Daisy Jones & The Six" were always destined to clash to the point of ruin—and the proof is in the foreshadowing embedded in every line of the very first song Daisy and Billy (the enigmatic Riley Keough and Sam Claflin) collaborated on, "Honeycomb." The song is at once a look at a romance crumbling at the seams and an epitaph for a connection that, at the time of its writing and recording, had barely just begun.

"Honeycomb" was the first song the group worked on as a newly formed band called Daisy Jones & The Six, bringing together Daisy Jones the solo artist and The Six, a band of five formerly known as The Dunne Brothers. Billy brought his version of the song, one that he wrote long before...

Book adaptations have given us some of the most beloved movies and TV shows of all time, and the Amazon Prime Video series "Daisy Jones & The Six" has become just that for many of its fans. The show is based on the hit novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, which follows the titular rock band, a fictional group inspired by some of music's icons. The series released its final season one episodes on March 24, and readers will probably be surprised by how much the show has changed from the book that inspired it. The main story is still intact, following the rise and fall of Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), Daisy Jones (Riley Keough), Camila Dunne (Camila Morrone), Graham Dunne (Will Harrison), Karen Sirko (Suki Waterhouse), and company. But there are big differences to how they get to the top, how things fall apart, and where they end up landing. Reid...

[This story contains spoilers for the full season of Daisy Jones & The Six.]

Life is already messy without sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll making things more complicated.

Just ask the showrunners of Daisy Jones & The Six Scott Neustadter and Will Graham, who address that and more in their Amazon series adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s bestselling novel of the same name.

Throughout the 10-episode Prime Video series, viewers watch the renowned fictional band Daisy Jones & The Six find their way to success and instant fame in the 1970s. But following their rise into a musical empire, it all ultimately crumbles and implodes amid a series of internal dramas. Led by Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin) and Daisy Jones (Riley Keough), the self-proclaimed tight-knit family is confronted with varied hurdles, including substance abuse, unrequited and (dangerously) requited feelings, alongside the jealousy and egos that come with navigating the treacherous waters of fame and success.

In the final episode,...

Spoiler Alert: This interview contains spoilers for all 10 episodes of “Daisy Jones & the Six,” now streaming on Prime Video.

“How did we get here? How do we get out?” As Riley Keough’s Daisy belts these words in her band’s last performance, the lyrics from “Look at Us Now (Honeycomb)” take on a whole new meaning in “Daisy Jones & the Six.”

A lot has changed since we first met the members of the Six: Billy’s become a father and gotten sober, Karen and Graham have fallen in love and been confronted with an unexpected pregnancy, while Daisy’s just suffered a frightening overdose.

In the 10-episode miniseries’ finale, “Rock ‘n’ Roll Suicide,” scenes of the band’s larger-than-life concert are interspersed with vignettes of each character’s struggles leading to the band’s breakup. In the end, it’s revealed that Billy and Camila’s daughter...