What are you watching on Netflix and Amazon Prime?

[kickbacked]

Clarkson's Farm on Amazon. Loved it, im sure most recognize him from top gear or the grand tour. It's hilarious.

 

[Super Bee]

Per my daughter's recommendation, yesterday I started watching Black Mirror.
Not sure if I'll make it though; can't seem to "get into it" ...

Yeah, I watched a couple episodes, I could not get into it either. And maybe it gets better, but for now I will pass.

 

[Gabriel]

Clarkson's Farm on Amazon. Loved it, im sure most recognize him from top gear or the grand tour. It's hilarious.

I really liked it.

 

[Super Bee]

Bosch Season 7 is up and going on Prime. Just getting ready to start the first episode.

 

[Alamo]

Bosch Season 7 is up and going on Prime. Just getting ready to start the first episode.

Hot damn. I didn’t think that was up until the 25th

 

[actaeon277]

On YouTube







The Frogmen is a 1950 American black-and-white World War II drama film from Twentieth Century Fox, produced by Samuel G. Engel, directed by Lloyd Bacon, that stars Richard Widmark, Dana Andrews, and Gary Merrill. The film's storyline is based on operations by United States Navy Underwater Demolition Teams, popularly known as "frogmen", against the Japanese Army and naval forces. It was the first such film about scuba diving and became a popular cultural hit.

Following the opening credits, The Frogmen has an on-screen written statement:

"This is a true story based on incidents which occurred in the latter part of World War II. It deals with one of the most hazardous and unique branches of the Armed Forces ... the Underwater Demolition Teams. This film could not have been produced without the active cooperation of the Department of Defense and the United States Navy".

Underwater Demolition Teams have been used since World War II for reconnaissance duties, clearing underwater obstacles planted by the enemy, advance landings on beaches, and offensive underwater attacks on enemy ships; they were the forerunners of the Navy SEALs.

 

[rhamersley]

My wife and I have started watching Mysteries at the Museum from season 2 (there is no season 1) on Discovery +. We saw various episodes on the Travel channel but only later ones.

 

[Pepi]

Just finished up season 1 of Manifest. Probably won't watch anymore. Same thing over and over

 

[Snapdragon]

Finished up Monk for the second time. I'm done for a while. Still looking for crime-ish shows that are not too violent or gory. Currently watching Burn Notice and Equalizer.

 

[Super Bee]

Just finished up season 1 of Manifest. Probably won't watch anymore. Same thing over and over

We are half way through season 1, so far we like it. Will see how it continues.

 

[Pepi]

We are half way through season 1, so far we like it. Will see how it continues.

I really go into it at first and then the plot seems to just be the same

 

[rhamersley]

Finished up Monk for the second time. I'm done for a while. Still looking for crime-ish shows that are not too violent or gory. Currently watching Burn Notice and Equalizer.

Don’t know if you like British mysteries or not, but Midsomer Murders is a good police show that doesn’t go overboard on the gore. The Filmrise app has seasons 1-20, I believe…

 

[Snapdragon]

Don’t know if you like British mysteries or not, but Midsomer Murders is a good police show that doesn’t go overboard on the gore. The Filmrise app has seasons 1-20, I believe…

I'll check it out. Thanks.

 

[drillsgt]

Finished up Monk for the second time. I'm done for a while. Still looking for crime-ish shows that are not too violent or gory. Currently watching Burn Notice and Equalizer.

Longmire and Justified are two good ones.

 

[Snapdragon]

Good good good. Will check them out.

 

[Super Bee]

Finished up Monk for the second time. I'm done for a while. Still looking for crime-ish shows that are not too violent or gory. Currently watching Burn Notice and Equalizer.

Have you tried Bosch on Prime? Season 7 just dropped and it is really good.

 

[Snapdragon]

Have you tried Bosch on Prime? Season 7 just dropped and it is really good.

OK, I'll look at that one also. I like Prime because of no commercials.

 

[gregkl]

On YouTube

View attachment 145702





The Frogmen is a 1950 American black-and-white World War II drama film from Twentieth Century Fox, produced by Samuel G. Engel, directed by Lloyd Bacon, that stars Richard Widmark, Dana Andrews, and Gary Merrill. The film's storyline is based on operations by United States Navy Underwater Demolition Teams, popularly known as "frogmen", against the Japanese Army and naval forces. It was the first such film about scuba diving and became a popular cultural hit.

Following the opening credits, The Frogmen has an on-screen written statement:

"This is a true story based on incidents which occurred in the latter part of World War II. It deals with one of the most hazardous and unique branches of the Armed Forces ... the Underwater Demolition Teams. This film could not have been produced without the active cooperation of the Department of Defense and the United States Navy".

Underwater Demolition Teams have been used since World War II for reconnaissance duties, clearing underwater obstacles planted by the enemy, advance landings on beaches, and offensive underwater attacks on enemy ships; they were the forerunners of the Navy SEALs.

Is it good? Sometimes older productions are kinda corny when you watch them today.

 

[Magyars]

We enjoyed Longmire...and just started season 7 of Bosch....also enjoyed corner gas and Norsemen....not sure why on those last two tho.

 

[marvin02]

Finished up Monk for the second time. I'm done for a while. Still looking for crime-ish shows that are not too violent or gory. Currently watching Burn Notice and Equalizer.

I can recommend a British police show - New Tricks. Available on Amazon and Hulu.

I will second the recommendations of Longmire, Bosch, and Justified. Justified has more violence, but is off the charts good. I'll toss in another british show - Endeavour, it's available on Prime.