Real stories fuel a ‘golden age’ of documentaries
NEW YORK (AP) — You’re on the couch. It’s been a long day. The remote control is in your hand. What can you watch? There’s that new CNN documentary series
NEW YORK (AP) — You’re on the couch. It’s been a long day. The remote control is in your hand. What can you watch? There’s that new CNN documentary series
True-blue “Game of Thrones” fans went on a social network blackout last Monday lest they trip a spoiler mine. The fourth season of the series finally aired last week, taking up where the Red Wedding (sniff) left off. We won’t put any spoilers here just in case you haven’t seen it yet, but all we can say is that it rocked our socks off.
In the olden days, when our favorite TV shows would go on winter hiatus, we had to make do with reruns and twiddling our thumbs, counting the days until they resumed airing. This time around, mid-season replacement shows have gone beyond being fillers—they’re enough to get you hooked and wonder where you’ll scrounge the extra time to watch the additional shows.
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