Kathryn Bigelow's "A House of Dynamite" drummed up impressive viewership in its first weekend on Netflix. The thriller, which had a limited theatrical release before landing on Netflix on Oct. 24, tallied up 22.

In A House of Dynamite, Kathryn Bigelow's Netflix movie will shake you to your core, but it tries to do so a few too many times.

Kathryn Bigelow’s A House of Dynamite examines the moral cost of modern warfare through a gripping nuclear crisis. Its open-ended finale leaves viewers reflecting on the weight of decisions made in moments of fear,

Kathryn Bigelow has returned with A House of Dynamite, but the Netflix movie has sparked a debate about its divisive ending.

Director Kathryn Bigelow’s newest film, A House of Dynamite, is a divisive political thriller with a standout performance from Rebecca Ferguson.

Kathryn Bigelow's new film, "A House of Dynamite," explores the chilling reality of nuclear annihilation. The film delves into the crucial 18-minute window U.S. leaders have in the face of an

"The Hurt Locker" director Kathryn Bigelow orchestrates an ominous sense of dread in an apocalyptic procedural co-starring Rebecca Ferguson, Tracy Letts and Idris Elba.

A House of Dynamite is explosive, and so is the film's soundtrack, which you can enjoy in the aftermath of the ICBM impact while the sun shines again on us.

Idris Elba and Chicago actor and playwright Tracy Letts are among those starring in the movie. A local expert on nuclear attacks said the film is “extremely accurate.”

The Department of Defense and Netflix are in a clash over how accurate nuclear disaster drama A House of Dynamite truly is. Highlighting a specific major HoD plot point, an October 16 memo from officials at the Pentagon was produced with the intent to address “false assumptions” from the film.