Sutter Kane
Rookie
Fell apart at the end predictable story great cgi watchable syfy movie better than i thought it would be.
Could've been the new Preditor but they kind of half assed it
Essential Official Netflix Thread
- Thread starter newarkhiphop
- Start date
STAN JONES
Fire John Harbaugh
Gantz 0
That titty monster!!
That titty monster!!
dvdjamm
All Star
she gets sloppier every time i see her
dvdjamm
All Star
STAN JONES
Fire John Harbaugh
STAN JONES
Fire John Harbaugh
dvdjamm
All Star
History docu-series. It looks like it's only going to focus on the last 60 years or so of the 20th century. First three episodes are about WWII, the next one starts talking about the beginning of the Cold War. Talks about details of events and influential people that weren't widely known or have become forgotten. Henry Wallace was the Bernie Sanders of his time.
Great suggestion I'm watching episode 4 right now, I have learned so much
Ie it wasn't necessary for us to drop the atomic bombs
How much different things could have been if Roosevelt kept Henry Wallace as his VP rather than Truman
And just how many European cities were damn near wiped out during the war
STAN JONES
Fire John Harbaugh
STAN JONES
Fire John Harbaugh
STAN JONES
Fire John Harbaugh
dvdjamm
All Star
dvdjamm
All Star
Netflix Will Release a New Stand-up Special Every Week This Year
As Netflix increasingly positions itself as a major player across TV and film, one particular content arena has seemed to enchant its executives: the good, old-fashioned stand-up special. And as the Verge reports, the streaming service is poised to release several specials by high- and less-high-profile comedians this year, to the tune of one new special per week for the rest of 2017. It’s part of a larger scheme on Netflix’s part to double their original content and, of course, to become profitable. One reason for the focus on stand-up is just bottom line: A seemingly insane investment, like, say, $100 million for Jerry Seinfeld’s web series Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, is actually more affordable to produce than a high-cost scripted drama — while still being exclusive and having some cool/cachet factor. However, part of the story is also Netflix’s stated goal to become the major player in every content category. And doing that in comedy means buying up new work from the marquee names, everyone from Seinfeld to Chris Rock to Amy Schumer to Louis C.K. Big moves garner big results: Per The Verge, HBO — the former biggest player when it came to television stand-up specials — released three stand-up specials in 2016. Netflix, on the other hand, released 25. For the streamer’s sake, here’s hoping that an investment in stand-up will not only be funny business, but smart business as well.
As Netflix increasingly positions itself as a major player across TV and film, one particular content arena has seemed to enchant its executives: the good, old-fashioned stand-up special. And as the Verge reports, the streaming service is poised to release several specials by high- and less-high-profile comedians this year, to the tune of one new special per week for the rest of 2017. It’s part of a larger scheme on Netflix’s part to double their original content and, of course, to become profitable. One reason for the focus on stand-up is just bottom line: A seemingly insane investment, like, say, $100 million for Jerry Seinfeld’s web series Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, is actually more affordable to produce than a high-cost scripted drama — while still being exclusive and having some cool/cachet factor. However, part of the story is also Netflix’s stated goal to become the major player in every content category. And doing that in comedy means buying up new work from the marquee names, everyone from Seinfeld to Chris Rock to Amy Schumer to Louis C.K. Big moves garner big results: Per The Verge, HBO — the former biggest player when it came to television stand-up specials — released three stand-up specials in 2016. Netflix, on the other hand, released 25. For the streamer’s sake, here’s hoping that an investment in stand-up will not only be funny business, but smart business as well.