I did not watch My Life with the Walter Boys when it first started streaming on Netflix. But then my friend told me how good it was, and binged the first season in a weekend. Therefore, I have been anxiously awaiting the second season ever since.
Over the weekend, the series stars’ Nikki Rodriguez, Noah LaLonde, and Ashby Gentry revealed that the show, which is about a NY teenager who lost her parents and her sister in a car accident, and is forced to move in with her mom’s best friend and ten children who live in a small town, will be back on August 28th.
Today, the streamer shared a teaser and a synopsis of the upcoming season. After leaving Silver Falls following Alex’s love confession and her kiss with Cole, Jackie Howard spent the summer in New York City. When Katherine convinces her to return to Colorado, Jackie is determined to make amends with Alex and set boundaries with Cole while finding her place within the Walter family. But fitting back in isn’t that easy. Alex – who changed a lot over the summer – isn’t too thrilled about Jackie’s attempts to reconnect, as he’s focused on training for a risky rodeo event (and enjoying all of the new attention he’s getting). Meanwhile, Cole takes on a new role at school, but when that doesn’t quite fill the void left by not playing football, his old ways creep back in and cause drama. As Jackie gains acceptance in Silver Falls while trying to hold onto her Howard identity, she’s forced to make a choice that could destroy everything she’s worked to rebuild.
Now, I am even more excited for the second season. What about you?
Netflix has made a decision on two of its freshman shows, The Residence and Pulse, and it is not good. Both series were cancelled after just one season.
The Residence, which starred Uzo Aduba and Giancarlo Esposito, was described as 132 rooms. 157 suspects. One dead body. One wildly eccentric detective. One disastrous State Dinner. The Residence is a screwball whodunnit set in the upstairs, downstairs, and backstairs of the White House, among the eclectic staff of the world’s most famous mansion. With the cancellation of The Residence, Shondaland had a rare season one failure.
The Pulse is described as a hurricane barrels towards Miami’s busiest Level 1 Trauma Center, third-year resident Dr. Danny Simms (Willa Fitzgerald) is unexpectedly thrust into a promotion when beloved Chief Resident Dr. Xander Phillips (Colin Woodell) is suspended. Amid the worsening storm and an onslaught of trauma cases, the hospital goes into lockdown, and Danny and Phillips must find a way to work together – even as the bombshell details of a complicated and illicit romance between them begin to spill out. The rest of the ER is left to process the fallout of their relationship while balancing their own challenges, both personal and professional, as they work under the pressure of life-or-death stakes. Because for this tight-knit group of doctors, saving their patients’ lives is often less complicated than living their own.
Meanwhile, No Good Deed, an anthology series, which starred Lisa Kudrow and Ray Romano for season one, is still waiting to find out if it will be back for another murder mystery.
The Voice is about four judges looking for the next singing voice of a generation. However, they are doing it blindly. That is what Netflix’s Building the Band is about, sort of.
Building the Band brings together talented singers for a truly unique competition show where building the perfect band is all about chemistry. The singers are in complete control as they seek to form their very own bands from individual sound booths where they can’t see the other artists. All they have to go on is musical compatibility, connection, chemistry and raw talent. What will happen when the bands finally meet and looks, choreography, work ethic and style come into play? With incredible performances, compelling drama, and one big goal – to find the next great music band – the stage is set for an unforgettable experience.
The musical competition series is hosted by the Backstreet Boys’ A.J. McLean. He will be joined by Pussycat Dolls’ Nicole Scherzinger, who serves as a judge and mentor. Destiny Child’s Kelly Rowland and the late One Direction’s Liam Payne will appear as guest mentors.
Payne’s family has seen the show, and they are “supportive of his inclusion.”
BTB’s ten episodes will stream throughout July: Episodes 1-4 will debut on July 9th, 5-7 the following week, and the final three episodes will drop on the 23rd.
Squid Game’s second season left us on the edge of our seats. And it looks like we will stay there throughout the final episodes.
Wow! That’s all you can say after watching the trailer. And that was only two minutes. Imagine the rest of it.
A failed rebellion, the death of a friend, and a secret betrayal — Squid Game Season 3 picks up in the aftermath of Season 2’s bloody cliffhanger. Although Gi-hun is at his lowest point yet, the Squid Game stops for no one. So Gi-hun will be forced to make some important choices in the face of overwhelming despair as he and the surviving players are thrust into deadlier games that test everyone’s resolve. With each round, their choices lead to increasingly grave consequences.
Meanwhile, In-ho resumes his role as Front Man to welcome the mysterious VIPs, and his brother Jun-ho continues his search for the elusive island, unaware there’s a traitor in their midst. Will Gi-hun make the right decisions, or will Front Man finally break his spirit?
R.L. Stine’s Fear Street franchise is finally back with a new movie on Netflix, and it lives up to the first word in its name.
Fear Street: Prom Queen throws it back to the ’80s slasher movies that were more fun than scary with their kills. So it is a good thing that it takes place in 1988.
Not just any time of that year, but prom night in Shadyville, a town that is way too familiar with death. There are six girls gunning for Prom Queen. But one by one, they go missing. Well, not missing, they are getting murdered.
There is the outcast Lori Granger (India Fowler). She is a long shot, but is not stopping her from running, and her best friend, Megan (Suzanna Son), is going to support her. Just like she does when their classmates make fun of Lori because her mom was accused of killing her dad when he rejected her and her pregnancy, but she claims she is innocent. Does killing run in Lori’s blood?
Tiffany Falconer (Fina Strazza) is the school bitch. Everyone wants to kill her because again, she is the school bitch. But is she also the school murderer?
Then there is Tiffany’s lap dog, Melissa (Ella Rubi). Is she sick of living in her BFF’s shadow and thinks that winning will change everything?
Debbie (Rebecca Ablack) is their friend, but is also invisible. Is this her way of finally getting seen?
Linda (Ilan O’Driscoll) seems to be nice and sweet, but is she the opposite?
Finally, there is Christy (Ariana Greenblatt), the school bad girl. Murderous bad?
One of those Prom Queen wannabes won’t make it to the prom because she will be murdered by a cleaver-swinging person wearing a red leather full-body cape and a black scary mask.
After her dead body lies in the street, it is time for the prom and the killings to start. One by one, the nominees and their dates have their final dance until someone is finally named Prom Queen. And then it is time for the mass murdering to begin, giving Carrie’s prom a run for its money.
The best kill comes from a victim who has both their hands chopped off and tries to escape the killer by opening the door with their bloody stubs. That is something that is not possible, so don’t feel bad laughing. I didn’t.
The kills are creative and original, and like I said, very ’80s.
What is also very ’80s soundtrack, you will hear songs from Duran Duran, Roxette, and Melle Mel, to name a few.
You don’t want to turn down a date with Fear Street: Prom Queen! I have to admit, you will not be able to Netflix & Chill with it because it is not a chill movie. It is a Horror movie, after all. But you will have a fun night watching it. And these days, that is all we can ask for.
You can watch Fear Street: 1994, Fear Street: 1978, and Fear Street: 1666. Every one of the Fear Street movies is enjoyable to watch. But I have to admit that Prom Queen is my favorite one so far. You say, it takes the crown!
