Binge-watching might have to be in SD
28.02.2020 - 19:06 / variety.com
Netflix is adding a robust line-up of popular programs to its slate in March.
In addition to rom-coms like Matthew Mcconaughey’s “Ghosts of Girlfriend’s Past,” “He’s Just Not That Into You” and “Always a Bridesmaid,” the streamer is also adding a few classics like “Goodfellas” and “The Shawshank Redemption” starring Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins. The latter film also serves as an analogy for actor Macaulay Culkin’s journey to freedom, according to his Esquire interview.
Original Netflix shows
Binge-watching might have to be in SD
By Tom Grater
Looking for the best shows and movies to watch on Netflix in March? Great, because conveniently, we have a list of all the best shows and movies to watch on Netflix in March! This month has third seasons of three crime-filled series, Mark Wahlberg feeling the vibrations in an action-comedy, and a guy stuffing his face with food that isn't pretty. Even though there's no standout must-see show, March has a wildly diverse lineup, with something for even the biggest of TV snobs.
Baby on the move! Meghan Markle revealed that she and Prince Harry‘s 10-month-old son, Archie, is keeping his parents busy at the Endeavor Fund Awards in London.
LOS ANGELES (Variety.com) – “Man, you get beat up a lot,” an aspiring boxer tells the eponymous punching bag/pulp-fiction private eye Mark Wahlberg plays in “Spenser Confidential.” “And I’ve noticed every single time you get your face pushed in, you come back with just a little bit more information.” That’s a pretty apt description of Spenser’s modus operandi, and one of several self-aware winks that makes this genre-bruising made-for-Netflix action vehicle a lot more fun, if not nearly as
Some blasts from the past are set to arrive on Netflix this weekend, along with some fresh content as well.
Move over SNL, The Kids in the Hall are back! TV Guide has learned that Amazon has officially signed a deal to bring back the Canadian sketchy comedy series.
We’re always happy when someone joins the LGBTeam — even when it’s a formerly homophobic politician like Aaron Schock!
Looking for the best shows and movies to watch on Netflix in March? Great, because conveniently, we have a list of all the best shows and movies to watch on Netflix in March! This month has third seasons of three crime-filled series, Mark Wahlberg feeling the vibrations in an action-comedy, and a guy stuffing his face with food that isn't pretty. Even though there's no standout must-see show, March has a wildly diverse lineup, with something for even the biggest of TV snobs.
After a quarter century spent delighting viewers on the small screen, the Judy of Judge Judy has announced that her syndicated courtroom reality show will be coming to an end. During an appearance on , host Judy Sheindlin revealed that production will close after the upcoming 2020-2021 season of Judge Judy, calling it "our best year."
Ellie Goulding is getting the full experience while at the Formula E track!
Ellie Goulding stuns in an elegant black dress while attending the ABB FIA Formula E Championship pre-race dinner on Friday night (February 28) in Marrakesh, Morocco.
For those who can’t wait until Halloween for a scary movie marathon, Amazon Video is offering users some early horror content in March. Classics like the 1968 zombie movie “Night of the Living Dead” and the 2006 horror film “The Descent” will join the platform in March 2020.
Did you think Netflix would really just end Love Is Blind with a two-hour finale? Like many a reality show before it, Love Is Blind is getting a reunion.
Looking for the best shows and movies to watch on Netflix in March? Great, because conveniently, we have a list of all the best shows and movies to watch on Netflix in March! This month has third seasons of three crime-filled series, Mark Wahlberg feeling the vibrations in an action-comedy, and a guy stuffing his face with food that isn't pretty. Even though there's no standout must-see show, March has a wildly diverse lineup, with something for even the biggest of TV snobs.