~This Week on Netflix~
Jan 22:
🐯 THE WHITE TIGER
👭 SO MY GRANDMA'S A LESBIAN!
~This Week on Netflix US~
Jan 20:
🙈 SIGHTLESS
Joined on 21 March, 2018
http://netflix.com/blacklivesmatter
Replying to @netflix: She can’t trust anybody — including herself.
@madelainepetsch introduces Sightless, her new psychological thriller that is n…
She can’t trust anybody — including herself.
@madelainepetsch introduces Sightless, her new psychological thriller that is now on Netflix in The US, Canada, and other select territories.
Replying to @Criterion: “Scorsese knows it all matters only because of the performances. He showcases Dylan’s songs at length, and that decision mak…
To learn more about the history of crack cocaine in the US, watch Nelson’s documentary CRACK: COCAINE, CORRUPTION & CONSPIRACY, now on Netflix globally.
Between 1982 and 1984, cocaine volume in the US increased 50% with the sudden arrival of 63 tons of new product. This insurgence led to a drop in price for crack, and, in turn, more victims.
The proliferation of crack cocaine also led to an expansion of gun ownership. As the drug gained popularity, dealers felt more and more pressure to arm themselves.
The media often portrayed Black users as criminals, not as people in dire need of help. Catchy, provocative headlines about Black mothers paired with images of Black children led to a false notion that there was an epidemic of “crack babies.”
Black Americans were disproportionately jailed for crack. Although two thirds of crack users were white, no white person was convicted of a federal crack-related offense in LA between 1998 and 1994. Meanwhile, Black incarceration rates increased exponentially.
The story of crack cocaine in the US is riddled with mistruths. Stanley Nelson’s new doc CRACK: COCAINE, CORRUPTION & CONSPIRACY explores disinformation and exaggeration surrounding the drug's legacy.
Here are 4 things to know (thread):
“Scorsese knows it all matters only because of the performances. He showcases Dylan’s songs at length, and that decision makes this film essential, sublime.”
Over on The Current, read Dana Spiotta's new essay for the release of ROLLING THUNDER REVUE!
happy 75th birthday to literal angel, Dolly Parton
Replying to @contodonetflix: FYI: there are four Ana de Armas movies on Netflix right now that will fit any mood:
▪️ The Night Clerk
▪️ Wasp Network…
If you could teach an entire class on one movie scene, what would it be?
FYI: there are four Ana de Armas movies on Netflix right now that will fit any mood:
▪️ The Night Clerk
▪️ Wasp Network
▪️ Knock Knock
▪️ Sergio
The way Gary Oldman and Amanda Seyfried convey a fascinatingly complex relationship in less than 30 seconds
🗣️: humans are too emotional
🤖: MAYBE THEY ARE NOT EMOTIONAL ENOUGH
Replying to @Most: "If you don't live by your own rules, you lose."
Viola Davis, Colman Domingo, and director George C. Wolfe reflect on the fearle…
"If you don't live by your own rules, you lose."
Viola Davis, Colman Domingo, and director George C. Wolfe reflect on the fearless queer Mother of the Blues who inspired MA RAINEY'S BLACK BOTTOM.
Replying to @NXOnNetflix: It's been a week. Go watch @kylekuzma and @DamsonIdris playing Warzone. You've earned it. >>>>> ht…
It's been a week. Go watch @kylekuzma and @DamsonIdris playing Warzone. You've earned it. >>>>>
2021 = a new movie EVERY WEEK on Netflix. Here's a sneak peek at 27 of the biggest, brightest, fastest, funniest, feel-good, feel-everything films and stars coming to Netflix this year
End of content
No more pages to load
