Streaming this week: Regina King's directorial debut 'One Night in Miami' & more

Here's a collection curated by the Associated Press' entertainment journalists of what's arriving on TV, streaming services and music platforms this week.

Movies

Regina King's directorial debut, “One Night in Miami,” Muhammad Ali (Eli Goree), Malcolm X (Kingsley Ben-Adir), Jim Brown (Aldis Hodge) and Sam Cooke (Leslie Odom Jr.) gather in a Miami hotel in February 1964, celebrating Ali's knockout of Sonny Liston. The setup, from the play by Kemp Powers (co-director of Pixar's “Soul”), is fictional, but the dialogue - about power, freedom and Black identity - rings bracingly true. The film, which played at the top festivals in the fall, premieres Friday on Amazon Prime.

Shot during the early days of the pandemic, Doug Liman's “Locked Down” is one of the most notable projects to emerge from quarantine yet. Starring Anne Hathaway and Chiwetel Ejiofor, “Locked Down” centers on a couple put into lockdown just as they're deciding to separate. Directed by the “Bourne Identity” filmmaker and written by Steven Knight (“Dirty Pretty Things,” “Eastern Promises”), the film debuts Thursday on HBO Max.

Another acclaimed film from the virtual festival circuit, Sam Pollard's “MLK/FBI” debuts on demand and in theaters Friday. Pollard, a frequent editor for Spike Lee, examines J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI's surveillance and harassment of Martin Luther King Jr. - widely considered one the darkest chapters in FBI history. It's a murky story dealing with the extramarital affairs of King but, more importantly, about the federal government's racist attempts to control and thwart the civil rights leader.

- AP Film Writer Jake Coyle

Music

Three years after releasing their full-length debut album, boy band Why Don't We are back with their sophomore release, “The Good Times and the Bad Ones.” The 10-track album includes the single “Fallin' (Adrenaline),” which samples Kanye West's “Black Skinhead” and is the group's first song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Another track, “Slow Down,” borrows from the Smashing Pumpkins' mid-'90s hit “1979,” while Skrillex, Timbaland and Travis Barker contribute to the album's production.

A year after their last live gig, Jimmy Eat World will perform their entire 10th studio album, 2019's “Surviving,” on Friday. It's one of three performances that's part of the band's Phoenix Sessions. On Jan. 29 they will perform their fifth effort, 2004's “Futures,” and on Feb. 12 they will perform “Clarity,” their third album released in 1999. Tickets start at $14.99.

Bob Dylan's grandson is releasing a new EP created during the early days of the pandemic while the world was on lockdown. Pablo Dylan, the son of film director Jesse Dylan who has collaborated with Erykah Badu and A$AP Rocky, is putting out the five-song set called “Solitude” on Friday. The acoustic-flavored EP is the first in a series of three EPs that reflect on current events in America.

- AP Music Editor Mesfin Fekadu

Television

Catherine Zeta-Jones is joining Fox's “Prodigal Son,” about a skilled criminal profiler (Tom Payne) and his serial-killer dad (Martin Sheen). The Oscar- and Tony-winning actor appears in the season's second half as a doctor and foil to Sheen's Martin Whitly, whose intimate knowledge of murder comes in handy for the NYPD's toughest cases. Will Dr. Vivian Capshaw (Zeta-Jones) get too close to Martin? Will Martin strengthen his relationship with son Malcolm? The sophomore season of “Prodigal Son” starts at 8 p.m. on a new night, Tuesday.

A real-life killer who terrorized Californians in the mid-1980s is the subject of Netflix's limited, four-part documentary series, “Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer,” debuting Wednesday. The brutal crime wave began in the Los Angeles area during a long, hot summer in 1985, with men, women and children among the victims of after-dark killings and assaults. First-person interviews, archival footage and original photography help recount the crimes and the hunt for the man responsible.

Even an Emmy-winning dramatic actor like Kyra Sedgwick (“The Closer”) can't resist comedy. Sedgwick, who's had a recurring role as police Deputy Chief Madeline Wuntch on “Brooklyn Nine Nine,” stars in the new ABC sitcom “Call Your Mother” as a parent who flees her empty nest to get back into her children's lives - whether they like it or not. The cast of “Call Your Mother,” debuting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, includes Rachel Sennott, Joey Bragg and Emma Caymares.

- AP Television Writer Lynn Elber