I think you'll find out if you keep watching!
Not supposed to know that.
Oh, that's cool, thanks. It was a pretty intruiging but weird pilot, and I thought I missed something essential, apparently not. I'll definitely keep watching.
I think you'll find out if you keep watching!
Not supposed to know that.
Thank you, Maklershed! For helping out while I was given a vacation.
Added today:
A Man Called God Season 1 (TV, Action, Foreign)
American Genius Season 1 (TV, Documentary, Science)
Animal Fight Night Season 1 (TV, Nature)
Big Picture with Kal Penn Season 1 (TV, Documentary)
Brain Games Season 3-4 (TV, Science)
Dope (Indie, Drama)
Highway Thru Hell Season 1-2 (TV, Reality)
Open Season (Family)
Rurouni Kenshin Part 2 (Anime)
Startalk Season 1 (TV, Science)
World's Deadliest Season 1 (TV, Documentary, Nature)
XXY (Indie, Drama, Foreign)
Canada:
Billy Elliot: The Musical (Drama, Comedy)
Ellis (Indie, Drama)
UK:
Blackadder Season 3-4 (TV, Comedy)
The Big Bang Theory Season 1-8 (TV, Comedy)
Japan:
Lauda: The Untold Story (Documentary, Sports)
Margaret Thatcher: The Iron Lady (Documentary, Historical)
Rosemary's Baby Season 1 (TV, Drama)
The Man Behind the King's Speech (Documentary, Historical)
Spain:
Refugiado (Drama, Foreign)
Weeds Season 1-8 (TV, Drama)
Portugal:
An Idiot Abroad Season 1-2 (TV, Travel)
Australia:
Avengers: Age of Ultron (Action)
Egypt:
Clockwork Orange (SciFi, Drama)
Goodfellas (Drama, Crime)
Gossip Girls Season 1-6 (TV, Drama)
Speed Racer (Action)
Thank you, Maklershed! For helping out while I was given a vacation.
Thank you, guys! I will behave for awhile.
Thank you, Maklershed! For helping out while I was given a vacation.
Added today:
Welcome back! I was wondering, could you add Belgium to the list of update countries? If at all possible? That'd be awesome
If I wanna check out Star Trek where do I even start? Is their a story order
Anyone what "the retuned"? the French version, not the American adaptation
Season 2 shoild be up today.
Could someone check the bitrate of Her on Netflix Canada? I only get 750 kb max.
I will update Belgium from now on. They have in the past gotten the same stuff (more or less) that Sweden has gotten, but it looks like they getting different stuff now.
Awesome! Love this show. S1 ended on a real cliffhanger. Looking forward to this.
Really enjoyed dope. . The rapper cameos weren't terrible either. Vince Staples was funny.
Anyone what "the retuned"? the French version, not the American adaptation
Season 2 shoild be up today.
Awesome! Love this show. S1 ended on a real cliffhanger. Looking forward to this.
If I wanna check out Star Trek where do I even start? Is their a story order
Probably a long shot, but I finally got myself a 3D Projector. Is there any 3D content on Netflix?
Love is You're the Worst in the style of Togetherness with an Apotovian tendency toward excess abetted by Netflix's tendency toward letting creatives do whatever they want without limitations. It's a variation on a common theme, but it's also squirmingly effective, fitfully funny and carried by a great, uncompromising performance from Gillian Jacobs.
My notes across the 10-episode first season run are frequently punctuated with "Oy" and "Oh no" and "This is going to be awful" in response to the torrent of cringe-inducing moments, rather than quality, which will either be a sensation you enjoy or not. Sometimes the vein of humor running through the discomfort is all that prevents it from being unbearable, as with the date between Gus and Mickey's Australian roommate (the marvelous Claudia O'Doherty), which achieves peak nightmarishness along with hilarity. Sometimes it just hurts and you'll only continue if you're there for the main characters.
We can see that theyre both nightmares. And yet theyre both lovableto each other, of course, but also to us. With sharp, observational wit, the show takes us through the familiar process of getting to know someone. After the glow of the initial meeting, youre stuck with a person who says the wrong thing at a party, has habits you dont like or is simply too human in any of 100 ways.
These arent just contrived sitcom obstacles. Theyre the things of life, and of a romantic comedy that earns both words in the genres name.
But as Love gradually chips away at that familiar paint, it uncovers some of the anguish and darkness conjured up, in darts and flashes, by that big, insisting title. Where Aziz Ansari, in Master of None, tends toward social satire and inquest, Arfin, Rust, and Apatow bore deeper into the psyche. Oddly but engagingly paced, Love, over the course of its 10-episode first season (which Netflix graciously made available in full for critics), becomes something surprising, a bleary and affecting study of a woman trying to come to terms with addiction, all the everyday pain and itch and restless jumble of it. By the end of the first season, Love has begun to reveal the series it maybe always should have been: hurting and truthful, about something far more complex and granular than simply will they/wont they.
Love's central problem is the same one that plagues so many Apatow movies, and so many rom-coms in general: these are not appealing people, and their relationship appears to do more damage than good to both of them. It's hard for viewers to take a rooting interest in such a terribly unsuited couple, especially when their relationship seems to exacerbate their problems rather than soothe them. In some romantic comedies, the leads' sheer unpleasantness is part of the humor. But here, the leads' problems are subtler and more persistent.
...
This isn't a joke-heavy series. It's dry humor at best, discomfort humor at worst. The way Gus and Mickey alternately badger each other for attention, then neglect each other in favor of more convenient and familiar comforts, rings true for the early stages of any relationship. And the series also captures the power of infatuation, the feeling of limitless potential, the risky thrill of the first shared sexual experiences. But it still hurts each time one of them lets the other down. And the way they offend each other by openly dismissing or attacking each other's little pleasures provokes plenty of squirming, but relatively few laughs.
Which brings us to Netflix's Love, a romantic comedy series created by Judd Apatow, Lesley Arfin, and Paul Rust, starring Rust and Gillian Jacobs as a pair of Angelenos who meet awkward, date even more awkwardly, and seem determined to make a go of things despite ample evidence warning them not to. (Its 10-episode first season debuts Friday; I've watched the whole thing.) Love is messy. It's shaggy. It takes weird detours that only sometimes work, and on occasion it seems to be daring its audience to not only root against the central couple, but to question how many more episodes they might want to watch.
I can see all those issues, and more. I just don't care. When you feel it as I very quickly did with Love nothing else matters.
Coming from someone who was dearly in love with Aziz Ansaris Master of None, as far as Im concerned, Love completely knocks it out of the water. It comfortably finds a tone somewhere between Ansaris series and Netflixs BoJack Horseman. As a fan of the networks darker programming, this is a very good thing, and its Loves brutally honest, unflinching point of view that is the series strongest asset.
Damn shame, I was hoping Love could be good.
?
Most of the reviews are positive on it.
Start with The Original Series, then TOS cast movies. Then move on to Next Generation and then Deep Space Nine and Voyager run somewhat at the same time period. Finally, Enterprise is the last thing in the series. It is a prequel to the original series, but recommended for viewing after everything else.
The new J.J.-verse is a separate entity (but not) so you can watch that on your own.
Thanks, I started with the original series. Watched about 9 episodes I'm enjoying it so far.The Next Generation is generally regarded as the good starting point. It's not going to look as dated as The Original Series. If you don't mind the dated look, there is no problem with starting with TOS, I just find a lot of people find TNG easier.
Far as viewing order, there is some story overlap in the last few seasons of TNG and Deep Space Nine, but not much. It's really just some things from TNG that set up DS9. Also worth noting that DS9 is unique in that it has a long reaching story arc across all seasons, where the other shows usually have more minor connections between episodes.
I just finished watching Dexter...
Looking at a list of Pixar movies, how are Brave and Monsters University? seen pretty much all the others.
was hoping LOVE would be out by now
Content always hits at midnight Pacific time.