With more and more streaming services, it seems like there s always more and more stuff to stream and 2021 looks to start off with a ton of new shows and movies for genre fans. From dinosaurs to karate, and Marvel heroes to
Howard the Duck, let s dig in.
Netflix, the granddaddy of them all, has Season 3 of its extremely-hyped new original series
Cobra Kai (recently acquired from YouTube). The service is also rolling out a new season of its
Jurassic World animated series
Camp Cretaceous. As far as big library additions, the final season of SYFY s acclaimed fantasy drama
The Magicians comes to streaming. Disney+ arguably has the biggest debut this month, with its new MCU TV series
Star Trek actor John de Lancie is teasing that fans could be seeing him back as his iconic godlike entity from Star Trek: The Next Generation, sooner before later. Lancie was recently doing a Cameo message for a fan, in which he teased the following about his future in the franchise: Oh and by [.]
The Best TV Shows: 2020 + Video
December 28, 2020 by:
2020 was almost the year without movies. With multiplexes closed around the world for a substantial part of the year, many of us turned to the small screen for entertainment. With a lot of time on our hands, there was also substantial programming to boot. From event series to new streaming launches, there have been so many excellent shows that aired in 2020 that we had to extend our list to include the 20 best! It was still hard to whittle down the list to just these, so if you feel we missed one of your favorite shows, let us know in the comments below. Here is to one of the best years of television ever!
Victorian Farm Christmas (Acorn TV, 3:01 a.m.):
Victorian Farm was a big hit in the U.K. when it first arrived more than a decade ago, and this shorter Christmas-themed series is the result of that popularity. Historian Ruth Goodman and archaeologists Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn return to the Shropshire estate of the original to “tackle an array of new farming tasks; to explore life in the wider working countryside; and discover in depth how the Victorians created the celebration of Christmas as we know it today from greeting cards and Christmas carols to the rich array of festive food they put on the table.”