New romance series on Netflix tackles technological love
Lee Hye-yeong (right) is caught in a love triangle when his best friend Hwang Sun-oh pursues his crush, Kim Jojo. “Love Alarm” is Netflix’s first original South Korean series.
A DEL MAR COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION
Lee Hye-yeong (right) is caught in a love triangle when his best friend Hwang Sun-oh pursues his crush, Kim Jojo. “Love Alarm” is Netflix’s first original South Korean series.
The hit HBO series stars Quinta Brunson (from left), Gabrielle Dennis, Robin Thede and Ashley Nicole Black. Aside from acting in the show, all actresses write for it as well.
Dylan Minnette returns as Clay Jensen in “Thirteen Reasons Why.”
Hunter Schafer (left) and Zendaya star in HBO’s hit new series, “Euphoria.”
Ramy Youssef, a first-generation American Muslim, is on a spiritual journey in his politically divided New Jersey neighborhood. The show explores the challenges of what it’s like being caught between an Egyptian community and a millennial generation.
Lee Na-young (from left) and Lee Jong-suk star in South Korea’s romantic-comedy series.
With the popularity of Netflix and Hulu, cable television is slowly becoming obsolete.
Maya Erskine (from left) and Anna Konkle star in “PEN15” on Hulu. Both actresses are 30-year-old women depicting teenagers.
Christina Hendricks (from left) as Beth Boland, Mae Whitman as Annie Marks and Retta as Ruby Hill star in NBC’s “Good Girls.”
It’s a normal day at work or school, until someone catches your eye. After a quick meeting in a bookstore, you’re instantly infatuated with them. However, it quickly turns into an unhealthy obsession. “You,” a psychological thriller based on 2014 book series by Caroline Kepnes, recently made the leap from Lifetime to Netflix. About 650,000 viewers tuned in to each episode on Lifetime, according to Nielsen Reports, while more than 40 million households have watched on Netflix in just four weeks. This show is about a young man named Joe Goldberg, played by Penn Badgley. Badgley is most known for…