My name is Marissa and I've admitted prior that I am a binge-aholic.
This is not a joking matter and is completely serious. I'm not saying it's a problem. In fact, while it may deter my personal growth in social settings, it has allowed me to expand in my knowledge of pop culture so when I am in social setting, I'm great at pop culture trivia.
"The OA," an 8-chapter series that, from the trailer, seems to be part "Gone Girl" and part "ET," is one of Netflix's newest sci-fi mystery shows leaving viewers with jaws dropped and more questions than answers after its shocking conclusion. But unlike "Stranger Things," what makes this show special is not its nostalgic costumes or camera shots—it's just its weird and at-times confusing plot.
Viewers have been ripping through the episodes ever since the show's release on Dec. 16, and fans have been piecing together where the show was filmed even though no official list of filming locations has been released. It seems as though many scenes were actually shot in New York.
"Binge-watching" only became a term within the last few years, but I've been doing it long before it was the cool thing to do. Before Netflix, before "On Demand," heck, before DVD.
Did you spend most of the holidays screaming at your television and engaging in debates over Netflix’s Making a Murderer? Was your morning commute last winter accompanied by the voice of Sarah Koenig from Serial’s debut season? Did you totally lose your shit during The Jinx finale? Welcome, fellow true crime TV addict, you are not alone.
Netflix’s plan to double its original content by 2016 might well pull focus from some fan-favorites, but if anyone can keep a positive attitude, it’s the Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt. See for yourself with a wheelbarrow of puppies and belated Christmas cheer from the first Season 2 photos!
It’s here, it’s here! At long last, the reunion no one in the history of ever wanted is here! Comet may be dead, but Full House lives on, awash in nostalgia for the milkman, the paperboy, evening TV and all. Yes, the first Fuller House teaser has arrived, complete with a February premiere date, in case you wonder what ever happened to predictability.
It’s October and you know what means — it’s time to dust off the horror genre and spend a few weeks screaming at your television. Since actually getting off your couch and actually getting a movie off the shelf is too much effort, we’ve gone ahead and done all of the hard work for you. Here are the 10 best horror movies currently streaming on Netflix Instant. From bonafide classics to newer discoveries, these movies have a little something for everyone.
Chill, Netflix.
The cost of a Netflix subscription is getting a 10% hike. In the short term, only new subscribers are affected; they’ll now pay $9.99 for the standard monthly streaming plan, up a dollar from the previous $8.99 price...
I have started watching the first season of VEEP on Netflix. I guess my binging addiction has begun. It's creating tension in the family, and I will now sing my tale of woe to explain further.
One of chief glories of Netflix is the ability to pay $7.99 a month for unlimited access to the Netflix Instant catalogue without the hassle of ads — unlike Hulu, which still makes its subscribers sit through ads even though they pay a monthly fee. But Netflix subscribers may not be ad-free for much longer. The good news: the ads are for Netflix’s original programming. The bad news: they’re still ads.
Netflix’s Fuller House may not not have Michelle or either Olsen twin (or our respect, anticipation, interest ... ), but two mainstays of the Tanner household will indeed drop by Kimmy and D.J.’s new digs. Not only will Aunt Becky join Uncle Jessie at the Fuller House, but so too will Bob Saget’s Danny Tanner.