netflix Archives — Page 2 of 9

Wes Anderson’s New Short Film Demands Close Attention to Multi-Layered Narrative

Released on Sept. 27 on Netflix, The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar is an adaptation of author Roald Dahl’s short story of the same name.

Arts, Television

‘Sex Education’ Ends on Surprising but Satisfying Note

The hit British comedy drama’s fourth and final season was released on Sept. 21 and is already back at No. 4 on Netflix’s list of the top 10 TV shows in the United States.

Column, Opinions

The Show Must Go On

I felt like I was reminiscing with a departing friend as we all sat around recounting our favorite jokes and picking which episode to watch next, knowing the show would soon exist only in my memories.

Arts, Column

Weynand: Netflix Has A Content Problem, And It’s One Of Its Own Doing

After the cancellation of 1899, staff writer Jack Weynand demands Netflix to allow small shows to grow their audience over time instead of canceling shows after one season.

Arts, Movies

‘The Crown’ Retains its Reign Over Viewers as Strong Acting Holds off Repetitive Themes

Even as the patterns of history repeat themselves, standout acting performances rescue ‘The Crown’ in its fifth season.

Arts, Movies, Review

‘Red Notice’ Delivers Light Humor and an Exciting Plot

Gal Gadot, Ryan Reynolds, and Dwayne Johnson bring this suspenseful action comedy to life.

Opinions, Column

The Resurrection of the Bibliophile

“Are you a bibliophile?” She asked the question like it was an insult. I was sitting on the chipping blue bench—tucking my obligatory Catholic school plaid skirt under my legs to avoid splinters—with my copy of Harry Potter nestled securely under my arm. After letting me sit in awkward silence for a moment too long,…