‘You’ reveals hidden danger of romantic tropes
Sheridan Arnold, Staff Writer
February 12, 2019
Filed under Reviews
Previously aired on Lifetime, “You” has quickly become a certified binge-worthy show by the way it reveals the errors of romantic tropes many people have seen through classic movies like “Say Anything” and “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” Besides reflecting the errors of this current culture, it...
‘Sex Education’ full of scandelous, humorous content
Alleigh Dillman, Staff Writer
February 4, 2019
Filed under Reviews
Health class in high school was something every teenage student dreaded. No one wanted to sit through “the talk” or watch videos on STIs. However, Netflix managed to reel in teenagers’ interest on this topic with the new original series “Sex Education.” Starring a British cast with ...
‘When We First Met’ movie shallow, disappoints
Alyssa Osborn, Staff Writer
January 8, 2019
Filed under Reviews
Nobody likes being friend-zoned. “When We First Met” is a Netflix original movie showing Noah, the heartbroken friend, trying to win the girl of his dreams. On the night of Avery and Ethan’s engagement party, heartbroken Noah wanders off to an old photo booth where he and Avery visited on t...
Deception, edginess shown in ‘Hill House’
Alleigh Dillman, Staff Writer
November 26, 2018
Filed under Reviews
“The Haunting of Hill House,” a new show on Netflix, has become successful in its first few weeks, and has rejuvenated the feeling of terror this generation of TV shows and movies are meant to have. The series begins with the Crain family in the newly famous Hill House and their plan to flip the...
‘Chilling Adventures of Sabrina’ dark, full of good vs. evil
Sheridan Arnold, Staff Writer
November 26, 2018
Filed under Reviews
Many millennials can recall the slapstick humor of “Sabrina, the Teenage Witch” that featured Melissa Joan Hart as Sabrina and Caroline Rhea and Beth Broderick as her wacky aunts, Hilda and Zelda. Her talking cat, Salem, voiced by Nick Bakay, added a sarcastic tone to the story. These characters bro...
Netflix delivers series of fortunate decisions
Gavin Gaddis, Staff Writer
January 18, 2017
Filed under Reviews
Netflix has produced a television version of Lemony Snicket’s “A Series of Unfortunate Events” seemingly custom-made to impress my inner 14 year old. Having grown up reading Snicket’s marvelously macabre and depressing novels about the misadventures of three children stalked by an evil actor hell-b...