The company's latest media device offers consumers a cable box alternative along with smart TV apps.

The television service now supports streaming live programs through the web and mobile devices.

The service is powered by Verizon and focuses on movies.

Verizon customers can get more postseason games streaming on their phones to boot.

Included are A&E, Lifetime and The History Channel.

Amazon's share has risen fifteen percent over the last two years, while Netflix's has dropped by nine.

The iOS versions of the service have been updated too, with a cleaner interface and HDMI/AirPlay TV Playback.

At $499, the STR-DN1030 packs a nice array of streaming features.

That's a big jump over game console and connected TV users, who hover in the 60s.

The new streaming device from Netgear does something the others don't, courtesy of Intel WiDi.

Things kick off with a open-forum movie review style show from Kevin Smith.

It's available now in Japan, and coming to the rest of the world this fall.

The specifics of the service are a touch vague, but there's definitely some potential.

Despite the loss in those subscribing to disc-by-mail, that side of the company brought in $146 million.

The service added 500,000 subscribers in the first quarter of 2012.

Titles like 'Hugo,' 'The Adventures of Tintin,' and 'Captain America' are now available to rent.

Needless to say, there’s a lot going on.

Every single Olympic event will be streamed live, not just the big ones.

If you love movies and enjoy the Groupon experience, but don't have enough access to indie cinema, there's a new service you may want to try: Prescreen. Here's the scoop:

The rumor mills say we can expect that service to hit the U.S. in September.