Speaking of Netflix News I also saw this today. Don't know if it was mentioned before: Netflix to Stream Production I.G's Perfect Bones Anime Worldwide
The Look of Silence, the Oscar nominated follow up to The Act of Killing, was apparently added today!
But now that departing showrunner Beau Willimon has found a way of putting Underwood on the back foot again, House of Cards has regained its mojo. Spacey twinkles with vehemence as he ratchets up his portrayal of Frank as villainous force of nature; Wright has never been better as burningly ambitious ice queen Claire, who has unearthed a useful foil in ruthless strategist Leann Harvey (played by the star of the 1996 horror classic Scream, Neve Campbell).
To that can be added a live-wire plot, with several genuine upsets and some mind-bending cameos. There is also the ongoing pleasure of House of Cards's depiction of Washington DC as Purgatory-on-the-Potomac, a transient zone of faceless glass facades and people carriers with blacked-out windows. In contrast to the real life presidential race, there is, of course, the additional comfort of knowing that, no matter how deranged the storyline, it's all just make-believe.
House of Cards was the original of the binge-watch species and fans are sure to enjoy every deliciously dark moment of what rates as a triumphant return.
House of Cards has begun a shift from being a show that was very different from anything else on television (DEADPOOL with politicians) to becoming an R-rated version of The West Wing. Make no mistake, the drama here is still of a high level and it is a lot of fun seeing Kevin Spacey inhabit the role of Frank Underwood so fully, but the series now seems to be cruising along rather than throwing us the curveballs that made the first two years must see television. It could be the fact that this season picks up with no time jump and gives it the feeling of being the second half of season three and therefore comes across as being less of it's own story arc. But, when you compare the political machinations on this series compared to anything on network or cable television, it still holds it's own.
What keeps House of Cards from feeling vital and immediate is the parallel of the fictional election cycle during our real life election year. With the drama surrounding Hillary Clinton versus Bernie Sanders and then everything that is Donald Trump, it may not seem quite as surreal having a candidate who schemes, murders, and back-traffics his way to the highest office in America but it still gives us a look into the skewed system that is the United States. The addition of Kinnaman to the cast gives this show an injection of younger talent while Neve Campbell is the best she has been in years. This takes some of the weight off of the other actors like the great Michael Kelly, Mahershala Ali, Elizabeth Marvel, and Molly Parker, but they all still shine.
Why did they remove the first Crouching Tiger if they have the sequel rights? I was gonna use the sequel's release as an excuse to finally check out the original.
Italian crime thriller Suburra
Netflix Orders ‘Suburra’; First Italian Original Hails From ‘Gomorrah’ Creators – Mipcomdo they mean gomorrah? Suburra movie was made by the same guys who do gomorrah
Suburra is planned as a 10-episode drama made in partnership with Italy’s RAI. While Netflix has embarked on originals in France (Marseille), and elsewhere, this is the first time it’s moving into the space in Italy. A worldwide debut is set for 2017.
Described as a dark and gripping organized crime series set on the Roman coast, Suburra will be produced by Cattleya, the indie film and television company behind such series as Gomorrah and Romanzo Criminale.
The saga that involves politics, the Vatican, the mafia, corruption, money laundering, drugs and prostitution, will begin with a feature film directed by Stefano Sollima (A.C.A.B., Gomorrah) that’s slated for theatrical release in Italy on October 14. Netflix will then debut the film the same day in the Americas with Italy following in May 2016. The series will come the following year.
Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb? There have been shows which have been divisive (I'm thinking of Sense8 and Jessica Jones here) and some of the ones they only show in certain countries like Returned got poor reviews, but this is the first time one of their proper originals has gotten such a negative reception, I'm pretty sure.
Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb? There have been shows which have been divisive (I'm thinking of Sense8 and Jessica Jones here) and some of the ones they only show in certain countries like Returned got poor reviews, but this is the first time one of their proper originals has gotten such a negative reception, I'm pretty sure.
Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb? There have been shows which have been divisive (I'm thinking of Sense8 and Jessica Jones here) and some of the ones they only show in certain countries like Returned got poor reviews, but this is the first time one of their proper originals has gotten such a negative reception, I'm pretty sure.
Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb? There have been shows which have been divisive (I'm thinking of Sense8 and Jessica Jones here) and some of the ones they only show in certain countries like Returned got poor reviews, but this is the first time one of their proper originals has gotten such a negative reception, I'm pretty sure.
I don't know. Almost every female I'm Facebook friends with (so women, 30-40 mostly) is going nuts over it.Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb? There have been shows which have been divisive (I'm thinking of Sense8 and Jessica Jones here) and some of the ones they only show in certain countries like Returned got poor reviews, but this is the first time one of their proper originals has gotten such a negative reception, I'm pretty sure.
Hemlock Grove.
Also the Adam Sandler movie if that counts.
Actually the Adam Sandler movie is the most watched movie in Netflix history, in all territories no less.
I think Fuller House is pretty successful too, it was about reception.
Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb? There have been shows which have been divisive (I'm thinking of Sense8 and Jessica Jones here) and some of the ones they only show in certain countries like Returned got poor reviews, but this is the first time one of their proper originals has gotten such a negative reception, I'm pretty sure.
As for the negative reception I think for Netflix it's all about how many people watch all of it.
Actually the Adam Sandler movie is the most watched movie in Netflix history, in all territories no less.
Shocking revelation, the public at large has horrible taste.
Is it fair to call Fuller House Netflix's first proper bomb?
Japan:
Blue Mountain State: The Rise of Thadland (Comedy)
What? Will this be coming to US Netflix soon?
Sweden:
Drug Lord: The Legend of Shorty (Documentary)
For Those in Peril (Indie, Drama)
Two....only two new movies?
lame
Road Trip: Beer Pong (Comedy)
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (Action)
The Batman! I used to love that show as a kid.
Might have to do some VPNing once I'm home for the holidays... Canada is looking tempting again.
I had a good time with Kimmy Schmidt and Master of None. More so the former.I just binged Love, Master of None and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt back to back to back.
I need more sitcoms with cute girls
help