Review: “Insatiable” is a bizarre romp through society’s toxicity
“Insatiable” is a wild and satirical Netflix series.
“Insatiable” is a wild and satirical Netflix series.
The Netflix series “The Politician” constructs an outlandish and extravagant satirical world in which a campaign for student body president is marred with lies, scandal and even assassination attempts.
As the establishing shot fades in, Max, a high school junior, is doodling in a page of her notebook, complete with the face of President Abraham Lincoln pasted in the corner.
The first season of “Shrill” is best described as a sweet and slow character study about discovering self-worth and the selfishness that can accompany it.
“Females are strong as hell!” Tina Fey’s ridiculous yet poignant Netflix series, “The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,” asserts in its catchy title-sequence song.
Netflix original series “Kingdom” takes zombie-horror to a whole new level.
Comedic writing, combined with relatable content, adds a lighthearted tone to ICTV’s first musical TV show, “Subject to Change,” which will tackle issues relevant to the daily lives of college students.
A young Japanese woman warmly greets a family as she enters its house.
Four annual competitions housed in the Park School are coming together for the first time in the form of The Park Digital Sideshow.
Junior Sean Gillen repeatedly woke up with an uneasy feeling in his Ithaca College Circle Apartment the night that a stranger was outside his bedroom, stealing his television and speaker.
Having an on-campus job can be daunting—balancing school work with paid work, carving out time for a shift, working with people you don’t know.
So why would Netflix, Hulu and Yahoo revive failed cable and broadcast TV shows?