Browsing: TV

Netflix’s Top 10 is always changing, but landing near the top doesn’t necessarily mean a show is winning everyone over. Case in point: the streamer’s current number two series, Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story, is getting some seriously mixed reactions, with critics and viewers alike less than impressed.

A new chapter of “Survivor” begins with Season 51, marking the series’ first “Open Era” in which “every twist, every idol, every advantage in the series’ history may come into play in any order and without warning.”

Netflix has canceled the popular series Sweet Magnolias after five seasons. The show’s creator and cast have also shared their thoughts on the news. Sweet Magnolias was one of the streaming platform’s most popular romantic dramas, first premiering in May 2020.

“Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story” debuted atop Netflix’s TV list as it scored viewership on par with the previous installments of the crime anthology series.

Netflix is developing a Charlie Hall/Alec Berg comedy series. Hall (Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed) will star in and write the untitled project, with Alec Berg (Barry) serving as the executive producer and supervising writer under an overall deal he signed with the streamer earlier this year.

Disney is about to get dangerous. Six years after news of the project first broke, Disney has greenlit a brand-new animated version of the hit 1990s show Darkwing Duck for Disney+. Mark Hamill will voice the title character, with Seth Rogen producing and providing the voice of Launchpad McQuack.

Disney+ is about to get dangerous, because the terror that flaps in the night is returning. The Mouse House has greenlit a new Darkwing Duckseason. This time Mark Hamill will voice the animated superhero. And we already know what his Darkwing Duck looks like thanks to an image from the show.

Locally hosted series led by Laura Sacchi highlights the homes, people, businesses, and lifestyle that define Bozeman and the surrounding region.

As Wesley Snipes’ Blade once put it, “Some motherf***ers are always trying to ice-skate uphill.” That seems strangely apt for the short-lived “Blade” continuation series, which did its best to pick up where Snipes’ Blade film trilogy left off. Was he in it? No. Had the movies gotten better with each successive entry, thereby priming…

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