Recently released television series “Westworld” has been incredibly successful and has had high viewership and positive viewer response. But is it worth watching?
More often than not, the essay, lab report or Greek homework can wait until tomorrow. Here are four shows streaming on Netflix that are perfect for those days where procrastination seems to be the only answer.
See what new TV shows that writer Delaney McPherson recommends for your free time over Spring Break.
After the successful release of "Daredevil" on Netflix, three more Marvel shows should prove to be a beneficial addition to the online video streaming service. With "Luke Cage" and "Iron Fist" arriving in mid-2016 and "The Defenders" in 2017, Netflix has a growing list of action movies and shows.
Intelligent, motivated and secretly a hopeless romantic — "Gossip Girl’s" most infamous bad boy always knew how to get exactly what he wanted and he always looked flawless doing it. To achieve his sleek, classy and timeless style, try some of these tips.
“Scream Queens” is FOX’s new horror comedy show that transcends genres with ease.
This fall brings about the return of many beloved television shows. Here is a short run-down of 15 of your favorites starting back up over the next few months. Empire (September 23rd, FOX)- A father who runs a successful record label has been diagnosed with a deadly disease that leaves him to choose which of his three sons will take over the family business.
The first season of True Detective debuted on HBO in 2014. It told the story of a 17-year-old murder case through interviews of the two former cops, Rust Cohle (Matthew McConaughey) and Martin Hart (Woody Harrelson), who worked the case.
The rules of Wayward Pines are easy to follow: “Do not try to leave. Do not discuss the past. Do not discuss your life before. Always answer the phone if it rings.”
Netflix’s version of “Daredevil” is an exciting take on Marvel’s city saving vigilante. With a gloomier tone than other hit series of Netflix, Daredevil is intense, violent and ruthless, which just makes it that much more enticing.
Sometimes TV shows can last ten years, season after season, but what about those that are cancelled after just a few short years?
This past Sunday evening at 10 p.m. eastern standard time, television audiences witnessed the beginning of the end of an era of Mad Men (the ad men, their mad wives and their many mistresses) with the airing of the first episode of “Mad Men’s” last season.
People love to talk about food, especially college students. But, for some reason, it’s so hard for these same people — people who will gleefully tell you about their two bagels with shmear for breakfast and their personal pizza for dinner — to talk about eating disorders.
“Justified” has long been the underrated drama of television’s Golden Age. It mixes drama and humor as expertly as “Breaking Bad” or “Mad Men,” and spins season-long arcs with the best of them, but coming into its sixth and final season, the show is still under the radar. It’s a shame, because it’s doing something that most TV dramas don’t: ending the right way.
Comedy Central’s edgiest Brooklyn-based broads are officially back in full force as of “Broad City”’s premiere last Wednesday night.
When making a TV show about Gotham City without Batman, there’s a right way and a wrong way of doing it.
Sure, there are a lot of distractions in college, but why not unwind with some good TV? Netflix has become the go-to for wasting time, considering the seemingly endless list of full series and movies at your fingertips.
