Tiger King
On a technical level, "Joe vs. Carole" feels like a cheap reenactment of what audiences saw on Netflix.
There's something not particularly fun about watching a bunch of dudes flipping people the bird, discussing how the government's out to get them, and that they'll keep what's theirs by any means necessary.
Kevin Hart gets serious, puppets put out an unprecedented feast, and yet the strangest thing on Netflix this November is still "Tiger King 2."
America's craziest big cat owners are back to wreak even more mayhem.
It's the Netflix crossover nobody saw coming.
Mitchell joins Kate McKinnon, previously announced to play Carole Baskin.
No one is saying it's an easy job, but the key to a great docuseries might be in the editing.
"Tiger King" takes on the Michael Jordan era in a heavyweight fight not often seen in the documentary category. [Updated September 9]
The role marks the first television show of Cage's career.
The actors have signed the Big Cat Public Safety Act, which is hoping to get a boost in visibility in the wake of "Tiger King" popularity.
In a new interview, the Big Cat Rescue owner points out scenes in "Tiger King" she claims were made deliberately misleading by the directors.
Fanning the flames of the platform's biggest sensation, the Joel McHale-hosted episode is a blatant, calculated cash-in.
