Well, now the Hollywood darling will give fans some insight on what caused that big chop when her upcoming feature film, Nappily Ever After, premieres on Netflix in September. C.D.If you've been following Sanaa Lathan on social media over the last few months, then you likely already know that the actor-who typically adorns a crown of long, flowing hair atop her head-suddenly, randomly, completely shaved her head. But one of the leads is a beautiful demonic goat so, yes, I will be revisiting it when it's on Netflix. It was one of the buzziest horror movies of 2016, terrifying in the kind of bone-chilling way that follows you all day. It follows a hyper-religious family in 163os New England who, exiled from their colony, isolate themselves in the woods where they confront unimaginable evil. I love witchy shit, and this slow-burning and deeply creepy horror movie is about as witchy as it gets. That didn’t happen in America with Columbine, obviously. Dunblane was the only major massacre by gun in the United Kingdom in recent history, and it forced an onslaught of gun control legislation that stopped something like it from happening again.
Lessons From A School Shooting: Notes from Dunblane (September 28)Īs a Brit who is confused and horrified in equal measure by the American epidemic of school shootings, this is on my must-watch list. What I do recall is loving every second of this in the theater aged 10, and re-watching it a couple years later with my younger siblings to find that, to my joy, it holds up. A classic! Do I remember what it’s about? No. Rachel Epstein, Assistant Editor The Emperor’s New Groove (September 2)Ī classic. Props to Netflix for making it available to stream so quickly after its release date. I may be the only person on the planet who hasn’t seen the highly-praised Black Panther yet (blame crowded NYC movie theaters, even at 10 a.m.), so this is obviously the first movie I’m going to watch next month. This one stars Grant and Bullock in a cute workplace rom-com, so consider this your alert right now.- C.D. There should be a specific Google alert set up for when a classic rom-com starring any of the following, Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock, Meg Ryan, Tom Hanks, or Julia Roberts, is added to a streaming service. It’s the only show that leaves me both sobbing on the floor and rolling on the floor laughing. Plus, it's full of call-backs that warrant multiple viewings. But its real magic is in how it manages to be profound and laugh-out-loud hilarious at the same time (one episode is entirely a chicken-or-the-egg joke). Seriously, this show is one of the best depictions of life with mental illness and coming to terms with not living up to your ideal potential that's ever aired. If you’re not watching this satirical cartoon about a washed-up 90s sitcom star trying to restore his career glory-who also happens to be a anthropomorphic horse-you’re doing Netflix wrong. I can’t wait! - Jenny Hollander, Deputy Editor Bojack Horseman, Season 5 (September 14) Coven is magical.) Cult hasn’t been met with critical acclaim, exactly, but it doesn’t seem like anyone really hates it either.
Roanoke was sniffed at by critics, but I enjoyed every damn second. Murder House and Asylum were critically well-received, but I couldn’t stand them. I have a love-hate relationship with AHS, in that I either love or hate each season. American Horror Story: Cult (September 18)