Publishing · 5 designs
Entertainment website design examples
Websites for a streaming service, a documentary film and three podcasts. They lead with media: film stills, rows of poster art and photos of hosts in the studio.
Build this →Streaming service, cinematic darkPublishing · Entertainment
Build this →Documentary film site, teal stillPublishing · Entertainment
Build this →Podcast network, playful pastelPublishing · Entertainment
Build this →Podcast studio, yellow on blackPublishing · Entertainment
Build this →Podcast discovery, editorial whitePublishing · Entertainment
What these entertainment designs have in common
- Media comes first: a cinematic film still, rows of poster art or a hero photo of hosts at their microphones.
- The streaming and film designs are dark; the podcast sites switch to white, pastel or yellow on black.
- Shows, episodes and titles are browsed as cards and rows, with topics or genres as filters.
The sections they include
- Search bar
- 1 of 5
- Testimonials and reviews
- 1 of 5
- Schedule or line-up
- 1 of 5
- Gallery
- 1 of 5
- Client logos
- 1 of 5
- Features
- 1 of 5
Counted from the prompts of the 5 designs on this page. Each prompt describes its design and carries it on to a full page.
Good to know before you build
FNJ's builder designs the pages and the layout of articles, but it has no publishing database. A site you update daily needs a way to publish posts, such as editing the exported code or connecting a CMS.
Questions about entertainment websites
What should an entertainment website include?
Across the 5 designs on this page, the sections follow the medium: a streaming site needs rows of titles and search, a film site a trailer and screenings, and a podcast site its episodes and a way to listen. Each design's own page lists every section its prompt describes.
Can FNJ build an entertainment website like these?
Yes. Choose Build this site on any design and FNJ's AI builder uses it as a reference for layout, type and colour, then writes new words and pages for your business. FNJ's builder designs the pages and the layout of articles, but it has no publishing database. A site you update daily needs a way to publish posts, such as editing the exported code or connecting a CMS.