13 Reasons Why has shot to the top of the Netflix charts in the U.S.
28.05.2020 - 03:47 / nypost.com
It’s all about your crew.
Steve Carell is back in his first lead TV role after a long stint on the big screen following his 2013 exit from “The Office.” In Netflix’s new workplace comedy “Space Force,” premiering Friday, he stars as General Mark Naird, who heads the operation to establish the sixth branch of the United States Armed Forces. Carell co-created the series with Greg Daniels as a satire of the very real upstart program.
Like all fictional characters who forged into the final frontier
13 Reasons Why has shot to the top of the Netflix charts in the U.S.
Actor Hector Duran can currently be seen in Netflix’s new comedy “Space Force”, starring Steve Carell as General Mark Naird, tapped by the White House to lead the newest branch of America’s armed forces.
Steve Carell’s new comedy Space Force has rocketed to the top of America’s Netflix on-demand chart.
AOC is getting time on the small screen.
In this very moment, and for the last three years of our current administration, American idiocy, political and otherwise, seems so pungently ripe for ridicule. So, when the creators of “The Office” and Steve Carrell announced they were creating a “Space Force” show for Netflix to mock the real-life initiative promoted by the oafish President Donald Trump and his inept White House, the premise and series seemed like a slam dunk that should easily write itself.
I'm just going to come right out and say it: The new Netflix comedySpace Force is a complete and utter disappointment. When you look at the creative minds behind Space Force — Steve Carell reuniting with The Office creator Greg Daniels! — it should be The Right Stuff of space comedies.
It’s a long weekend, the weather is glorious and tragedy of tragedies we’re all pretty much stuck at home but nevermind.
By Jazz Tangcay
It's easy to go into Space Force thinking it's The Office, but with space. It stars The Office star Steve Carell, it was created by Carell and The Office showrunner Greg Daniels, and it's essentially a workplace comedy about the crew of people working on Space Force.
Hollywood stars are taking a stand. On Monday night, Minnesota resident George Floyd, an African-American man, died at the age of 46 after a white police officer pinned his knee against Floyd's neck, while he struggled for air and begged for his life.
A number of Hollywood stars on Thursday said they made a donation to a fund meant to help bail out Minneapolis protesters. Some of those bold-faced names include Seth Rogen, Steve Carell and Ben Schwartz.
Space Force — Photo: Aaron Epstein
For the first time since leaving The Office in 2011, Steve Carell is back in a TV comedy with Netflix's Space Force. Carell co-created the series with Greg Daniels, the man behind NBC's The Office, and stars as General Mark Naird, the head of the newest branch of the military, Space Force.
By Caroline Framke, Variety.com
By Dino-Ray Ramos, Amanda N'Duka
Hoo boy. Let's not sugarcoat anything: Netflix's new comedySpace Force is a massive disappointment. When you look at who's involved in Space Force — Steve Carell reuniting with The Office creator Greg Daniels! — it should be The Right Stuff of space comedies. But despite its pedigree and the pile of money Netflix threw behind it, it's more of a sleek, high-powered, expensive rocket that tips over and explodes on a school bus full of children before it can even launch.
By Caroline Framke
Steve Carell has said his new Netflix comedy is politically “fluid” rather than “hyper-political.”
1. Space ForceDebutThe Office’s Greg Daniels and Steve Carell reunite for a workplace comedy about the people commissioned to create Space Force, a new branch of the U.S. military tasked by the White House with getting American boots on the moon.When: Friday on Netflix