Netflix Establishes ‘Bling Empire’, Reality Series Following Group Of Wealthy Asian-American Friends

Netflix have released the trailer for their upcoming new true crime series, Crime Scene: The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel. And fans of the genre are already counting down the days until it airs in February, thanks to the show’s gripping and chilling central case.The anticipated four part series follows one of the US’ most mysterious disappearances – that of Canadian tourist Elisa Lam who seemingly vanished into thin air in 2013 after acting erratically.

A new documentary series from Netflix is on its way, and it looks terrifying.

direct to your inboxKim Kardashian may be a little confused when she sees some of the replies to her latest tweet. The American reality TV star took to Twitter to ask her millions of followers whether she would watch Netflix hit Bridgerton.

direct to your inboxNetflix's latest docuseries has left viewers shocked by the heinous crimes of one man.Dubbed by the press as the "Night Stalker", he murdered and attacked men, women and children.One of the most notorious serial killers in American history, Richard Ramirez's murder spree lasted 14 months, until a chance encounter with a teenage boy led to his demise.The harrowing tale of the criminal who terrorised California from 1984 to 1985 has been retold in the series, told by

, has a lot of people talking—and not all of it is good. The four-episode series centers on Richard Ramirez, the serial killer who terrorized Los Angeles and San Francisco in the 1980s. Ramirez didn't have a certain “type” of target; he murdered young people, old people, women, men, and across races.

Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticHalfway through the first episode of “Fate: The Winx Saga,” I realized exactly why it felt so familiar.The new Netflix series follows Bloom (Abigail Cowen), a bright-eyed, redheaded American fairy with a mysterious past who enrolls at Alfea, a legendary fairy school in an undisclosed magical location (though everyone else’s British accents provide a hint).

Netflix fans have told how they have been left terrified by new series The Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer.The series details the hunt for one of America's most evil and infamous serial killers, Richard Ramirez. Satan worshipping Richard went on a murderous rampage in Los Angeles and San Francisco in the 1980s.

It’s been called Selling Sunset meets Crazy Rich Asians and overnight, Bling Empire has become the new must-watch reality show.

Elaine Low Senior TV WriterThere’s the sort of wealth that buys designer clothes.

Ice-T reports that rapper/producer Dr. Dre is “home, safe and looking good” after a FaceTiming session on Friday.

Virgin River, and who can blame them? The romance series is an adaptation of a book series by author Robyn Carr and has shades of a Hallmark movie (in a good way!), so it's great for fans of romance novels.

Netflix has announced the release date for the second part of Selena: The Series.

Top Gun, a tradition among the cousins.It’s pretty much the opposite of what Chinese New Year looks for the super rich—if the cast of Bling Empire is any indication, at least. The , which follows a group of wealthy Asians living and socializing in Los Angeles, opens with a dinner party celebrating the Lunar New Year on Rodeo Drive.

Bling Empire draws you in with its Crazy Rich Asians hook, but it’s the heart behind the show — the friendships, feuds and romances of a group of Los Angeles-based pals — that makes you stick around through all eight episodes, which we can only assume led you here, to this article.

Mónica Marie Zorrilla Diversity and inclusion are vital for ensuring that all peoples feel represented in the media that they consume, but Jeannie Mai is tired of the “Crazy Rich Asians” stereotype being the only Asian American portrayal she’s been watching on TV.On Friday’s episode of “The Real,” Mai and her co-hosts Loni Love, Adrienne Houghton and Garcelle Beauvais, the latest addition to the Emmy-winning talk show distributed by Warner Bros., got into a discussion on racial representation