TV/Movies Megathread

[The Brain]

Ain't talking 'bout dub.

[The Brain]

The War Below. I thought this would be about the breakup of Outkast, but it's actually about the British mud diggers put to mining work on the Western Front in WW1. I gave up after a while, cartoonish simplification and caricature characters proved too much for me. Maybe it gets better after a while.

[Syt]

Anyone watched "Alias Grace" on Netflix?

"In 19th-century Canada, a psychiatrist weighs whether a murderess should be pardoned due to insanity. Based on Margaret Atwood's award-winning novel."

This seems kinda tailor made for Languish - legal topics, Canada, 19th Century, Margaret Atwood ... so I assume someone here watched it?

[The Brain]

What's its relationship to Alias Smith & Jones?

[celedhring]

Anyone watched "Alias Grace" on Netflix?

"In 19th-century Canada, a psychiatrist weighs whether a murderess should be pardoned due to insanity. Based on Margaret Atwood's award-winning novel."

This seems kinda tailor made for Languish - legal topics, Canada, 19th Century, Margaret Atwood ... so I assume someone here watched it?

I watched it when it came out years ago. I thought it was quite good but seemed to get lost in the shuffle.

[Gups]

Anyone watched "Alias Grace" on Netflix?

"In 19th-century Canada, a psychiatrist weighs whether a murderess should be pardoned due to insanity. Based on Margaret Atwood's award-winning novel."

This seems kinda tailor made for Languish - legal topics, Canada, 19th Century, Margaret Atwood ... so I assume someone here watched it?

I watched it when it came out years ago. I thought it was quite good but seemed to get lost in the shuffle.

Ditto

[Eddie Teach]

Bullet Train. Best action movie I've seen in quite a while.

[Josquius]

Anyone watched "Alias Grace" on Netflix?

"In 19th-century Canada, a psychiatrist weighs whether a murderess should be pardoned due to insanity. Based on Margaret Atwood's award-winning novel."

This seems kinda tailor made for Languish - legal topics, Canada, 19th Century, Margaret Atwood ... so I assume someone here watched it?

19th century law in Canada and MA.... Did you see a familiar name in the credits as special advisor?

[Tamas]

Anyone watched "Alias Grace" on Netflix?

"In 19th-century Canada, a psychiatrist weighs whether a murderess should be pardoned due to insanity. Based on Margaret Atwood's award-winning novel."

This seems kinda tailor made for Languish - legal topics, Canada, 19th Century, Margaret Atwood ... so I assume someone here watched it?

19th century law in Canada and MA.... Did you see a familiar name in the credits as special advisor?

I wasn't involved.

[viper37]

I stumbled upon that:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citadel_(TV_series)

It seems intriguing.

Basically, one main english show, and several local integrated local shows.

the show is described as an "action-packed spy series with a compelling emotional center" and "an expansive and groundbreaking global event comprising a mothership series and several local language satellite series".^[6] It includes spinoffs set in the Italian Alps, India, Spain and Mexico.

If Amazon can pull it off, it'll be groundbreaking for sure.

[celedhring]

Amazon won't pull it off.

[Josephus]

Anyone watched "Alias Grace" on Netflix?

"In 19th-century Canada, a psychiatrist weighs whether a murderess should be pardoned due to insanity. Based on Margaret Atwood's award-winning novel."

This seems kinda tailor made for Languish - legal topics, Canada, 19th Century, Margaret Atwood ... so I assume someone here watched it?

It's several years old. I remember watching it. It's OK.

[Syt]

Thanks guys, I'll add it to my backlog.

[viper37]

Amazon won't pull it off.

[celedhring]

I mean, I might be wrong, I'm just not too confident 

FWIW I know that Netflix wanted to do something like this and had to give up on the idea. It's extremely complex to create and coordinate all the "satellite" shows.