#netflix

#netflix

In the clip, a transmasculine character with freckles and a cropped blue haircut says, "I'm trans, Norma. And everyone at school knows, and everyone at home knows, and being here, it's like a whole new place. I can just be Barney, and I can choose if and when I tell people. I've never been happier ... Pugsley reminded me how important it is to live your life without apology."

However, the show caught the attention of Musk after far-right social media accounts began recirculating clips of the series this week. The show's creator, Hamish Steele, shared to his BlueSky account that "It's probably going to be a very odd day" after Musk retweeted a post from Libs of TikTok calling out Dead End: Paranormal Park for "pushing pro-transgender of CHILDREN." The post claimed the series was "advertised for 7-YEAR-OLDS" and "promoted on Netflix Kids now," to which Musk added: "This is not ok."

Watch classic 1980s movies like "Dirty Dancing" and "The Goonies" on Netflix this October. There are also other hits available like "Taxi Driver" and "Point Break." The Netflix original movie "The Woman in Cabin 10" starring Keira Knightley premieres later this month. October isn't just spooky season - with the arrival of some classic movies on Netflix, it's also time to brush up on some old favorites.

MADRID -- Spanish club Valencia said on Monday they filed a lawsuit against Netflix claiming falsehoods in a documentary about Brazil player Vinícius Júnior. Valencia said the documentary mistakenly accused a large group of Valencia fans of making racist chants against the Real Madrid forward in a LaLiga match in 2023. The club filed the lawsuit after its public demands for corrections by the documentary's production company were not fulfilled. The lawsuit is against Netflix and the production company for damaging "Valencia's honor." It seeks financial compensation, corrections of the subtitles in the documentary, and the publication of the sentencing, the club said.

The two stars of The Hunting Wives stars appeared to hand out the award for outstanding lead actor in a limited or anthology series or movie, which went to Adolescence 's Stephen Graham. "Wow, that took me a while to get here. Sorry, I was really slow to come out," Snow said, referring to stepping on to the stage. Akerman cheekily replied: "Oh, I don't mind waiting for you to come out."

Warning: If you haven't seen this documentary, this post is FULL of spoilers. If you've seen Unknown Number: The High School Catfish on Netflix, then you know exactly why people can't stop talking about it. Back in 2021, a high school girl and her boyfriend started getting disturbing, anonymous texts that wouldn't stop.

The connections can be genuine, and the feelings often real, but the situations are contrived and manipulated, a pioneering brand of deliberately saccharine, hokey and ridiculous in the name of love and for the sake of entertainment. Watching The Bachelor and its spinoffs, as I occasionally have over its two-plus-decade run, is to be baffled, frustrated, annoyed and ultimately hooked.

The animated Netflix sensation, KPop Demon Hunters, hasn't been out for very long - but it's already proven to be a huge hit among viewers of all ages. The animation style is beautiful, the storyline is genuinely engaging, and the soundtrack is phenomenal, topping charts all over the world. If you ask us, we think KPop Demon Hunters may be Netflix's closest thing yet to a Frozen moment,

Producer Roy Lee said in a new interview that the movie is based on the first BioShock game. "Netflix wants us to keep everything under wraps," Lee told The Direct, before confirming that the film is "definitely" based on the 2007 original. The Hunger Games director Francis Lawrence is attached to direct the BioShock movie, and Lee confirmed it will be the director's next film after The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping.

Jules Thomas, the former partner of Ian Bailey, has fired Gerald Kean as her solicitor in her legal action against Netflix.

Netflix will now let you create and share highlight clips of your favorite shows and movies right from the Netflix app on your phone. Last year, Netflix launched a feature that let you bookmark spots from shows and movies and save them to your account to watch again later or share with others. Starting today, Netflix is rolling out the ability for you set a specific end point for what you're saving, meaning that you can make a specific clip instead of having the scene

Netflix launched a scene-clipping feature for mobile last year called " Moments, " which lets users quickly save their favorite scenes from shows and movies within the Netflix app. The streaming giant rolled out an update on Wednesday, allowing users to specify both a starting point and an endpoint when saving a scene. People now have the option to adjust the scene's ending, allowing them to create clips that are as long or as short as they prefer.

Comedies, thrillers, and a Steven Spielberg classic make up the best movies on Netflix in September. Watch all the "Shrek" movies, "E.T.," and Francis Ford Coppola's "Dracula" movie. The two-part Netflix documentary "aka Charlie Sheen" is also available. In September, head over to Netflix to enjoy beloved movies like "E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial" and "Shrek." There's also Tom Cruise in the action hit "Edge of Tomorrow," Brad Pitt in "Inglourious Basterds," and the cult classic "Idiocracy." Here are the 10 best movies on Netflix this month.

When the annals of 2025 at the movies are written, no one will remember The Electric State. The film, a sci-fi comic-book adaptation, is set in a world in which sentient robots have lost a war with humans. Netflix blew a reported $320m on it, making it the 14th most expensive film ever made. But it tanked: though The Electric State initially claimed the No 1 spot on the streamer, viewers quickly lost interest.

Any anthology series is a risk. Because the story keeps changing, some instalments are going to be more popular than others. This proved especially true for HBO crime series True Detective, as the folk-horror tone and all-time performances from Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey made Season 1 by far the most acclaimed. Every season that followed was forced to stand against it in comparison, and they were mostly found wanting.

There are times in a TV critic's life when a series to which they are assigned inspires them to write reams of text, sometimes because said series is good, sometimes because it's bad. Then there is what I like to call critic purgatory, when the series inspires nothing. Neither impressive nor dreadful, the series is adrift in the doldrums of artistry. If they handed out Emmys for dull television, then I am certain "Hostage," a limited British series now airing on Netflix, would make a clean sweep.