How to watch 'Musk' online — stream the SpaceX billionaire biography from anywhere

space.com Nov 7, 2026

How to watch ‘Musk’ online — stream the SpaceX billionaire biography from anywhere

Curated by Shubham · TechCapsules · Nov 7, 2026

AI-summarised brief · reviewed before publication

Alex Gibney’s four‑hour documentary “Musk” chronicles Elon Musk’s ascent from tech entrepreneur to polarizing global figure. The film premiered in theaters on Oct. 9, 2026, and became available for digital purchase in North America on Nov. 6 at 12 a.m. ET via Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV and Fandango at Home for $19.99. Featuring archive footage and interviews with Musk’s ex‑wife Justine, journalist Kara Swisher, AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton and others, the runtime totals 3 hours 55 minutes. Viewers outside the United States can access the purchase through a VPN service such as NordVPN, which the article promotes with a discount. The piece also notes that the documentary’s release follows Musk’s recent statements about SpaceX’s financial outlook. It also examines his influence on electric vehicles, satellite internet, and artificial intelligence development today.

💡 Why It Matters

· The documentary’s insider access provides a rare lens on Musk’s decision‑making, potentially reshaping how audiences evaluate his expanding technological empire.

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“Is there any accountability left in this world?” Warren Spector pops off…

Warren Spector publicly criticized EA for shutting down BioWare, citing the studio’s closure as a “gut‑punch” and questioning the company’s decision‑making. He highlighted the stark contrast between the massive annual salaries of EA executives—Andrew Wilson ($38.65 M), Laura Miele ($13.7 M), Stuart Canfield ($11.3 M), Jake Schatz ($8.4 M), and Mala Singh ($8.3 M)—and the thousands of developers laid off. Spector’s LinkedIn post frames the shutdown as a failure to value creative talent over financial interests, reigniting his earlier retirement announcement.

💡 The clash exposes a growing disconnect between executive compensation and employee welfare in the gaming industry, challenging the narrative that corporate profits justify talent loss. It underscores the urgency for transparent governance that aligns leadership incentives with sustainable creative output.

gamesradar.com · Nov 6

A permanent Arc Raiders PvE mode would be easy to do, says…

Embark Studios’ CEO Patrick Söderlund and Arc Raiders executive producer Aleksander Grøndal told The Game Business that adding a permanent PvE mode to the extraction shooter would be technically straightforward. The studio recently ran a limited‑time PvE‑only test, which attracted roughly half of all matches and received mixed‑but‑largely positive feedback. While the game originated as a PvE title before pivoting to PvP, Embark has been cautious about altering the “emotional loop” that defines its core experience. Söderlund said the team does not want to “obstruct” the PvP loop, yet acknowledges the sizable PvE‑interested community and the need to balance both player types without diluting the overall design. The developers plan to evaluate the test’s impact on economy, server load and event design before committing to a permanent mode.

💡 A permanent PvE option could broaden Arc Raiders’ appeal and stabilize its live‑service ecosystem by catering to players who prefer cooperative play without compromising the game’s core tension.

techcrunch.com · Nov 5

OpenAI president Greg Brockman says company could be IPO ready in 2027

OpenAI president Greg Brockman announced at a Wall Street Journal tech conference that the company could be IPO‑ready by 2027, citing robust enterprise revenue growth. He highlighted a 70 % quarterly rise in annualized revenue, driven by a doubling of the enterprise segment, which now accounts for most of OpenAI’s earnings. Brockman noted early 2026 challenges, the company’s shift from consumer focus to enterprise partnerships such as JPMorgan Chase, and its strategic emphasis on trust and long‑term client relationships.

💡 The announcement signals a strategic pivot toward monetizing AI at scale, positioning OpenAI as a serious public‑market contender and reshaping expectations for AI‑driven enterprise adoption.

ign.com · Nov 5

Obsession Director Curry Barker Wants to Make a ‘F**ked Up, R-Rated’ Indiana…

Curry Barker, the director of the horror hit Obsession, told Gold Derby he would love to helm a “fked out, rated‑R” version of Indiana Jones if the franchise ever became available. Barker said the concept would flip the series’ traditional family‑friendly tone by following ordinary characters on a wildly violent adventure, a notion he discussed with longtime collaborator Cooper Tomlinson, who co‑wrote and starred in Obsession. Tomlinson echoed the desire to revive the gritty, ’80s‑and‑’90s action‑adventure style of Raiders of the Lost Ark, emphasizing grounded storytelling. The interview also noted that Michael Johnston, who played Bear in Obsession, has been cast in the upcoming Mummy: Book of the Dead, slated for October 15, 2027, while Barker’s horror‑comedy Anything But Ghosts is set for a May 2025 release in early summer 2025.

💡 An R‑rated Indiana Jones could merge nostalgic adventure with adult horror sensibilities, expanding the franchise’s audience.

therobotreport.com · Nov 5

Agility Robotics begins trading on Nasdaq

Agility Robotics, a Salem‑based developer of the Digit humanoid robot, began trading on Nasdaq under the ticker “AGLT” after completing a merger with SPAC Churchill Capital Corp XI. The stock opened at $11.26, above the $10 per share SPAC price, and was $10.30 at press time. The deal raised roughly $465 million, including $201 million from a PIPE led by Foxconn. Agility’s CEO highlighted the company’s role in integrating AI into physical work and its plans to expand robot deployments.

💡 The IPO marks the first pure‑play legged humanoid firm to go public, signaling investor confidence in robotics that move beyond demos to real‑world logistics and manufacturing tasks.

cleantechnica.com · Nov 5

Elon Musk Threw Away $474 Million (Or More) … But May Benefit…

Elon Musk spent at least $474 million on the 2026 U.S. midterm elections, primarily backing Republican candidates in Texas. Despite the massive outlay, none of his endorsed politicians won; many were defeated by wide margins as voters rejected his choices. The spending, permitted under current campaign‑finance rules, targeted incumbents and challengers opposed to policies favorable to Musk’s businesses, such as electric‑vehicle subsidies and renewable‑energy incentives. Democratic candidates, who generally support those policies, secured a historic “blue wave” in Texas and elsewhere, reshaping the congressional balance. Analysts note that the loss may paradoxically benefit Musk’s enterprises, as the newly elected Democrats are more likely to advance clean‑technology legislation that aligns with Tesla’s interests.

💡 Musk’s failed gamble illustrates how even a trillion‑dollar fortune cannot override voter sentiment, while the resulting Democratic surge could accelerate policy support for the clean‑tech sector that underpins his companies.