Original series coming to Netflix in February, include Judd Apatow's "Love," starring Paul Rust and Gillian Jacobs; "Fuller House;" and "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny," the sequel to the 2000 Oscar-winning Ang Lee movie.
You can also catch up with the first season of "Better Call Saul" and the final season of "Mad Men."
Also debuting, several 2015 films, including the well-reviewed indie "Dope" and French director Gasper Noe's controversial "Love" (not to be confused with the Apatow comedy series!)
Here's the full list of what's new on Netflix in February 2016.
Available Feb. 1, 2016
"A Picture of You" (2014)
"Armageddon" (1998)
"Better Call Saul": Season 1
"Charlie's Angels" (2000)
"Collateral Damage" (2002)
"Cruel Intentions" (1999)
"A Faster Horse" (2015)
"Full Metal Jacket" (1987)
"Game Face" (2015)
"Jennifer 8" (1992)
"Johnny English" (2003)
"The Little Engine That Could (2011)
"The Lizzie Borden Chronicles": Season 1
"Losing Isaiah (1995)
"Masha's Tales": Season 1
"My Side of the Mountain" (1969)
"Para Elisa" (2012)
"Pokémon: Xy":...
You can also catch up with the first season of "Better Call Saul" and the final season of "Mad Men."
Also debuting, several 2015 films, including the well-reviewed indie "Dope" and French director Gasper Noe's controversial "Love" (not to be confused with the Apatow comedy series!)
Here's the full list of what's new on Netflix in February 2016.
Available Feb. 1, 2016
"A Picture of You" (2014)
"Armageddon" (1998)
"Better Call Saul": Season 1
"Charlie's Angels" (2000)
"Collateral Damage" (2002)
"Cruel Intentions" (1999)
"A Faster Horse" (2015)
"Full Metal Jacket" (1987)
"Game Face" (2015)
"Jennifer 8" (1992)
"Johnny English" (2003)
"The Little Engine That Could (2011)
"The Lizzie Borden Chronicles": Season 1
"Losing Isaiah (1995)
"Masha's Tales": Season 1
"My Side of the Mountain" (1969)
"Para Elisa" (2012)
"Pokémon: Xy":...
- 1/25/2016
- by Sharon Knolle
- Moviefone
NetherRealm
It took four years and a lot of teasing in the lead-up to release, but the tenth instalment of Ed Boon’s gore-hungry franchise is on shelves now, trading exclusively in intestine-flailing fatalities and special moves sure to leave anyone watching in need of the sick bucket.
Mortal Kombat has always been a gloriously unique thing, but aside from the overall sensation of happiness than comes with a new instalment of the series by default, Mk X sadly leaves a lot to be desired after you’ve played it for even a few hours.
Plenty fans will argue that beat ’em ups have within them endless replayability, but for anyone who felt the gargantuan leap from Mk’s Armageddon and Vs. DC Universe to the spectacular 2011 ‘reboot’ of sorts (story-wise) that’s now referred to as Mk 9 – you can’t help but look at 2015’s iteration as a bit of a damp squib.
It took four years and a lot of teasing in the lead-up to release, but the tenth instalment of Ed Boon’s gore-hungry franchise is on shelves now, trading exclusively in intestine-flailing fatalities and special moves sure to leave anyone watching in need of the sick bucket.
Mortal Kombat has always been a gloriously unique thing, but aside from the overall sensation of happiness than comes with a new instalment of the series by default, Mk X sadly leaves a lot to be desired after you’ve played it for even a few hours.
Plenty fans will argue that beat ’em ups have within them endless replayability, but for anyone who felt the gargantuan leap from Mk’s Armageddon and Vs. DC Universe to the spectacular 2011 ‘reboot’ of sorts (story-wise) that’s now referred to as Mk 9 – you can’t help but look at 2015’s iteration as a bit of a damp squib.
- 5/2/2015
- by Scott Tailford
- Obsessed with Film
“Demons run when a Good Man goes to war,” went the ancient line. But the problem is, The Doctor is no longer sure he’s a good man. Further problem is, neither is Clara. So The Doctor’s not quite sure what he’s going to do when he’s invited to go…
Into The Dalek
By Phil Ford and Steven Moffat
Directed by Ben Wheatley
Human rebel fighter Journey Blue is about to have her ship destroyed by a Dalek saucer when The Doctor saves her by materializing the ship around her, a move for which he expects and demands a thank you. Returning her back to her command ship, he’s quickly arrested, until Journey tells them he’s a Doctor…which is lucky because they have a patient. The patient is a Dalek, who is malfunctioning. As in, it has become good – it is raving that the Daleks must be defeated.
Into The Dalek
By Phil Ford and Steven Moffat
Directed by Ben Wheatley
Human rebel fighter Journey Blue is about to have her ship destroyed by a Dalek saucer when The Doctor saves her by materializing the ship around her, a move for which he expects and demands a thank you. Returning her back to her command ship, he’s quickly arrested, until Journey tells them he’s a Doctor…which is lucky because they have a patient. The patient is a Dalek, who is malfunctioning. As in, it has become good – it is raving that the Daleks must be defeated.
- 9/1/2014
- by Vinnie Bartilucci
- Comicmix.com
Feature Alex Westthorp 4 Feb 2014 - 07:00
From washer women to harlequins via milkmen, Alex looks back over the Doctor's penchant for disguise over the decades...
So, we've finally had our first glimpse of Peter Capaldi in his new Doctor Who costume. My personal opinion for the record: It's functional yet stylish and could be the basis of something more elaborate over time. Importantly though, it is a bold statement of exactly who this new Doctor is. Identity is important to the Doctor, whether developing his own or assuming that of another to defeat his opponents in his continuing quest to bring his own brand of humanity to the universe.
With that in mind, let's revisit our favourite Time Lord's ability to disguise himself in order to outwit his opponents. I should state at the outset this isn't a definitive list of every disguise the character has worn. Every Doctor has...
From washer women to harlequins via milkmen, Alex looks back over the Doctor's penchant for disguise over the decades...
So, we've finally had our first glimpse of Peter Capaldi in his new Doctor Who costume. My personal opinion for the record: It's functional yet stylish and could be the basis of something more elaborate over time. Importantly though, it is a bold statement of exactly who this new Doctor is. Identity is important to the Doctor, whether developing his own or assuming that of another to defeat his opponents in his continuing quest to bring his own brand of humanity to the universe.
With that in mind, let's revisit our favourite Time Lord's ability to disguise himself in order to outwit his opponents. I should state at the outset this isn't a definitive list of every disguise the character has worn. Every Doctor has...
- 2/3/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Romana II
Portrayed by: Lalla Ward
Doctor(s): Fourth Doctor
Tenure: 10 stories, from Destiny of the Daleks (Sept, 1979) to Warriors’ Gate (Jan, 1981)
Background: Romana is a Time Lady first assigned to travel with the Doctor by the White Guardian* (*Spoilers!). After traveling with him for the Key to Time season, she chooses to regenerate, with fans distinguishing between these incarnations by calling her Romana I or Romana II. Just like the Doctor, she has a distinctly different personality in her new regeneration and she and the Doctor have a distinctly different rapport.
Family/Friends: For information about her past, see Romana I. Romana II has a close relationship with the Doctor and the two are incredibly playful with each other. She’s also close with Adric, for the brief span that they overlap in the Tardis, and when she leaves, she takes K-9 with her.
Personality: Romana II, in contrast to her earlier regeneration,...
Portrayed by: Lalla Ward
Doctor(s): Fourth Doctor
Tenure: 10 stories, from Destiny of the Daleks (Sept, 1979) to Warriors’ Gate (Jan, 1981)
Background: Romana is a Time Lady first assigned to travel with the Doctor by the White Guardian* (*Spoilers!). After traveling with him for the Key to Time season, she chooses to regenerate, with fans distinguishing between these incarnations by calling her Romana I or Romana II. Just like the Doctor, she has a distinctly different personality in her new regeneration and she and the Doctor have a distinctly different rapport.
Family/Friends: For information about her past, see Romana I. Romana II has a close relationship with the Doctor and the two are incredibly playful with each other. She’s also close with Adric, for the brief span that they overlap in the Tardis, and when she leaves, she takes K-9 with her.
Personality: Romana II, in contrast to her earlier regeneration,...
- 11/24/2013
- by Kate Kulzick
- SoundOnSight
There were lots of huge horror-themed video games on display at this year's E3 that have been covered here relentlessly: Twisted Metal, Earth Defense Force: Insect Armageddon, Rise of Nightmares, just to name a few. In celebration of the dark days ahead, we figured we'd show a little love to the other games that made a big buzz along with some of the lesser known ones you should keep an eye out for.
NeverDead (Konami) - Directed by Shinta Nojiri, NeverDead follows the story of Bryce Boltzmann, a wisecracking demon hunter who was cursed with immortality 500 years earlier by a demon king. Along with a private investigator named Arcadia, Bryce spends his time hunting demons for money and revenge while trying to stop a demonic invasion that has ravaged the city.
I saw this game in a private demo with Nojiri himself (watch this space for an upcoming exclusive interview...
NeverDead (Konami) - Directed by Shinta Nojiri, NeverDead follows the story of Bryce Boltzmann, a wisecracking demon hunter who was cursed with immortality 500 years earlier by a demon king. Along with a private investigator named Arcadia, Bryce spends his time hunting demons for money and revenge while trying to stop a demonic invasion that has ravaged the city.
I saw this game in a private demo with Nojiri himself (watch this space for an upcoming exclusive interview...
- 6/23/2011
- by CrixLee
- DreadCentral.com
There’s a crucial difference between the Us TV mini series of The Shining and the Stanley Kubrick masterpiece and that is topiary.
Apparently impossible to film in 1980, the topiary animals in the grounds of the Overlook Hotel which stalked the unfortunate Torrance family were resurrected for the Stephen King approved mini series seventeen years later and it looked terrible, creating a tension vacuum into which also fell credibility and care.
The thing is that the topiary animals were great on the page, and whether Kubrick ever looked into incorporating them into his version I don’t know – what I do know is sometime King’s words are far more powerful when left on the page. So, with that in mind we come to this bit of news – there is a new version of John Wyndham’s classic 1951 novel The Day of the Triffids on its way to the big screen.
Apparently impossible to film in 1980, the topiary animals in the grounds of the Overlook Hotel which stalked the unfortunate Torrance family were resurrected for the Stephen King approved mini series seventeen years later and it looked terrible, creating a tension vacuum into which also fell credibility and care.
The thing is that the topiary animals were great on the page, and whether Kubrick ever looked into incorporating them into his version I don’t know – what I do know is sometime King’s words are far more powerful when left on the page. So, with that in mind we come to this bit of news – there is a new version of John Wyndham’s classic 1951 novel The Day of the Triffids on its way to the big screen.
- 9/24/2010
- by Jon Lyus
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Don Murphy and Michael Preger are set to produce a new 3D film adaptation of John Wyndham's iconic 1951 sci-fi novel "The Day of the Triffids" says Variety.
Triffids are an intelligent and aggressive plant species with a whip-like venomous sting, a plant that mankind is cultivating for its oils. When a global meteor shower renders most of humanity blind, civilisation collapses and those few who can still see attempt to establish a colony in the countryside.
The story was previously adapted on film in 1962 and for British television in 1981. Preger also produced a 2009 British TV mini-series version of 'Triffids' which starred Dougray Scott, Eddie Izzard and Vanessa Redgrave.
All three previous adaptations were limited by technology to make the plants convincingly threatening and thus convey the true dark horror and suspense elements of the novel. The pair however are "confident that with the new technological advances in 3D production,...
Triffids are an intelligent and aggressive plant species with a whip-like venomous sting, a plant that mankind is cultivating for its oils. When a global meteor shower renders most of humanity blind, civilisation collapses and those few who can still see attempt to establish a colony in the countryside.
The story was previously adapted on film in 1962 and for British television in 1981. Preger also produced a 2009 British TV mini-series version of 'Triffids' which starred Dougray Scott, Eddie Izzard and Vanessa Redgrave.
All three previous adaptations were limited by technology to make the plants convincingly threatening and thus convey the true dark horror and suspense elements of the novel. The pair however are "confident that with the new technological advances in 3D production,...
- 9/23/2010
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
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