‘Narcos: Mexico’ & ‘Squid Game’ Top Netflix’s First Weekly TV Streaming Top Ten Chart

Now that Denis Villeneuve has proven that “Dune” can be faithfully adapted from its classic source material, film fans are beginning to look back at the earlier attempts with new eyes. And the biggest attempt to get re-examined is David Lynch’s 1984 film version, which has been controversial since its release.

Jessie James Decker left her fans drooling over a sizzling Instagram snapshot once again. The 33-year-old took to social media on Nov. 27 and shared a series of photos which included a smoldering photo as the “Boys In The Summer” singer wore a pretty brown bikini. “A week of fun in the sun with my crew. We had a ball but I have to say I got butterflies on the plane back thinking about putting up the tree,” the pop star captioned the images.

Hellbound has bested Squid Game as the streaming platform’s most popular series.This is according to data by analytics company FlixPatrol, which reports that Hellbound was the Number One most popular TV series globally on November 20, just a day after the series was released.

Netflix. In the past week, the most popular series was season three of “Narcos: Mexico,” with 50.3 million hours viewed.The first season of “Squid Game” ranks as Netflix's most-watched show or film ever, with 1.6 billion hours viewed.Every Tuesday, Netflix will update the site “Top10 on Netflix” with the top 10 series and films on the streaming service.

Grammy award-winning Mexican rock band Mana today announced an unprecedented Los Angeles residency at the Forum in Inglewood, with concerts starting in March and continuing indefinitely.

Academy Awards.The best director award went to Venezuelan filmmaker Lorenzo Vigas, whose Mexican movie “La Caja” (The Box) is about a teenager who travels to collect the remains of his father and who begins to doubt his father’s demise.

WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD!

Cynthia Littleton Business EditorAda Maris has been a working actor in TV and film since the mid-1980s.Over her long career, which includes co-starring in the NBC drama “Nurses,” 1986’s “About Last Night” and most recently FX’s “Mayans M.C.” and HBO Max’s “The Garcias,” the Mexican American actor has been dismayed by the stereotypical and often racist portrayals of Latinos that persist in TV and film.Lately, however, as the streaming explosion has pushed the boundaries for premium content

Saying “I do” in style. Tarek El Moussa and Heather Rae Young tied the knot in October and the HGTV cameras captured all the special moments for an upcoming TV event.

Guy Lodge Film CriticIn “The Other Tom,” maternal impulse goes up against authoritarian guidance, and the face-off isn’t as simple or sentimental as you might expect. Co-directing for the first time with his personal and creative partner Laura Santullo, Uruguayan-Mexican director Rodrigo Plá brings his customary technical finesse and tonal restraint to a topical subject vulnerable to emotive, heavy-handed treatment.

Bad Bunny has given some details about his character in the third and final season of Netflix‘s Narcos: Mexico, marking his acting debut.Speaking on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, Bad Bunny – real name Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio – described his character, Arturo ‘Kitty’ Paez, as “a cool guy”.“I’m a good guy but it was fun,” the rapper told Fallon, trying to find similarities between himself and Paez. “The character is a cool guy, a young guy.

has come to an end, but the tragic and dark real-life stories continue.What started off in 2015 with and Pablo Escobar's beginnings, transitioned to how the drug trade flowed through Mexico.

“Narcos: Mexico” exploded onto Netflix with cartel kingpin Felix Gallardo (Diego Luna) taking center stage in this intense, violent, multi-layered drama.It’s back, finally, minus Luna but with Scoot McNairy (and his dodgy mustache) returning as DEA agent Walt Breslin, still fighting the good fight while facing off against old and new cartel enemies as “Narcos: Mexico” doesn’t miss a beat in its third and final season.There are a lot of moving parts here as Season 3 kicks off.

Narcos: Mexico have confirmed that the show is ending on its third season because it has brought the story up to modern times.The final season dropped on Netflix today (November 5), and picks up following Felix Gallardo’s (Diego Luna) exit in season two, and the chaos left by his arrest.A synopsis reads: “As newly independent cartels struggle to survive political upheaval and escalating violence, a new generation of Mexican kingpins emerge.

Bad Bunny is unstoppable! The Puerto Rican superstar sat down with Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show to shed light on his Narcos: Mexico role, Kitty Páez, and what he did after fulfilling his longtime dream of becoming a WWE wrestler.According to the reggaeton sensation, there are significant differences between his singing career and his acting gig. “It’s different, but at the same time, it’s the same, you know,” he told Fallon.