What should you watch from the long list of TV shows and movies arriving or departing from Netflix Canada in March 2019? Our critic makes his picks (plus a bonus for HBO Canada watchers)
Every month, Netflix churns up its selection of offerings with new TV shows and movies—adding even more to what feels like a veritable ocean of material to watch, while adding deadlines to those things you’ve promised to yourself to watch later. So here, our critic makes his recommendations about the best and most bingeable things on offer this month, and flags the series or film on the way out that you should see before it’s too late. For the full list of what’s coming and going, click here.
Similarly arresting is the opening sequence involving a freaked-out conductor, where Stalin’s love of classical music challenges the silly trope that fans of classical music are superior people. In an unfortunate irony given the end credits, Tambor was removed from The Death of Stalin‘s American advertising, due to an allegation of sexual harassment that saw the actor booted from Amazon’s Transparent. The Death of Stalin comes to Netflix on March 22.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Netflix Canada in March 2019: What's coming and going - Macleans.caHere’s Flare’s rundown of all the new shows and movies worth checking out this March on Netflix in Canada—and what to binge before they’re gone
Read more »
'Alarmingly high number' of prisoners in Canada were abused as children, suggests published study | CBC NewsAbout half of Canada's inmates were abused as children, suggests a study out of McMaster University that's in the March issue of the American Journal of Public Health.
Read more »
Huawei to continue to work with consumers even if banned in Canada: chairmanHuawei Technologies Inc. says it will continue to work with consumers and telecommunications partners including if Canada bans its 5G technology from the country, and won't pull out of its investments in Canadian research or universities.
Read more »