In recent years we got a highly dramatized look at Jerry West in the highly dramatized HBO series “Winning Time,” about the Showtime Lakers. Ahead of his death in 2024, West took public issue over his depiction as a super competitive hothead. It’s easy to imagine that contributed to him opening up for the new Amazon Prime documentary, “Jerry West: The Logo.” There is much more to the man behind the NBA’s emblem, and much more behind that competitiveness. — Seth Boster

Don’t we all sort of love the actor Stanley Tucci? He’s got a wide range, which includes hosting food shows. Season two of National Geographic’s food and travelogue, “Tucci in Italy,” follows the charismatic thespian as he travels around Italy, exploring different cultures, cuisines and history. This season, he takes viewers to Naples, Campania, Sicily, Le Marche and Sardinia. You can also watch on Hulu. — Jennifer Mulson

My favorite Broadway musical star, Andrew Rannells, of “Book of Mormon” fame, stars in the new HBO Max dark comedy “Miss You, Love You” with Allison Janney. A widow (Janney) must plan her husband’s funeral with her estranged son’s personal assistant (Rannells). It’s out May 29. — Jennifer Mulson

Streaming on Peacock, “Pulp Fiction” brings iconic moments to new screens in one of the most notable crime films of all time. Directed by Quentin Tarantino, the movie weaves together multiple storylines in Los Angeles’ criminal underworld, blending dark humor with unforgettable characters. With actors like Uma Thurman, John Travolta, and Samuel L. Jackson, it’s a cult classic that makes it a must-see on Peacock for first-timers and rewatchers. — April Borjon

“Abbott Elementary,” streaming on HBO Max, is the critically acclaimed comedy that continues to win over audiences with its spot-on humor and heartfelt storytelling. Created by and starring Quinta Brunson, the series follows a group of dedicated teachers as they navigate the challenges of an underfunded Philadelphia public school. With multiple seasons available to binge, the show blends workplace comedy with real-life issues, making it both relatable and consistently entertaining. — April Borjon