When I discovered Big Mouth last year in my freshman dorm, I felt like I had just a time machine and was taken back to the most atrocious time in my life: middle school.
Tag: netflix
As winter break approaches, you may be preparing for a two-month hibernation until school (hopefully)…
By Nora Hogan Arts Co-Editor On September 3, 2020, the long-awaited Christopher Nolan film, “Tenet,”…
Netflix has released a ton of new tv shows and movies just in time for spooky season, including (but not limited to) Ratched, Haunting of Bly Manor, Unsolved Mysteries, Rebecca, and American Murder: The Family Next Door. Most of these are Netflix originals, but the platform has also given new life to several network hidden gems. One of these shows is Evil.
In an alternate universe where animals speak and live amongst humans, a horse with depression and substance abuse problems lives in Hollywood. Bojack Horseman, a 50-year-old, has-been television star from the 90’s messily deals with life in a way that was surprisingly relatable for me, given our obvious differences.
That 70s Show was one of the most binge-worthy shows on Netflix, until it was recently removed.
Do you hate yourself? Well, of course you do, you’re reading the paper. In that case, I have the perfect show for you: Bojack Horseman. This Netflix original follows the story of Bojack, a washed-up sitcom actor who has failed to accomplish anything meaningful since his show’s cancellation. Throughout the show, he attempts to recapture his fame and improve his character. Also, the world of Bojack is inhabited by anthropomorphic animals, but don’t let its happy exterior fool you: Bojack Horseman is one of the darkest shows on Netflix. It frequently explores topics like existentialism, mental illness, and substance abuse; the perfect show for people who enjoy seeing their hopes and dreams crumble before their eyes.
Teenagers are having sex! Shocking, I know. Less shocking, however, is that the Netflix original series “Sex Education” is back for a second season, and it’s even better than the first.
Our lamentful arts editor reviews End of the F***ing World Season 2 By Katelynn Browne…
Ryan Murphy, You’ve Done It Again By Isabel Logios Staff Reformed Gleek To anyone who…
