Katherine Langford in Netflix’s ‘Cursed’: TV Review

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV Critic“Star Trek: Lower Decks,” the latest series in the franchise kicked off by Gene Roddenberry in 1966, doesn’t take place on the Enterprise, or the Voyager, or any of the similarly inspiringly-named ships in the fleet. This animated show depicts the comings and goings of the support staff on the U.S.S.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV CriticThe history of TV is studded with attempts to make commercial pitchmen into the stars of their own series. During the dot-com boom, “Baby Bob” advertised the service provider FreeInternet.com before getting his own CBS sitcom; Geico’s “Cavemen” moved from hawking car insurance to telling jokes on ABC.In this tradition follows Ted Lasso, a character created by NBC Sports to sell Americans on coverage of English Premier League soccer.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV CriticOne of the hidden strengths of Disney Plus — a streaming service whose subtler assets are indeed easily overshadowed by the library of blockbuster movies available — is its collection of entertainments that pay tribute to the history of its parent company.

13 Reasons Why lead Katherine Langford has said that playing the role of Hannah Baker as her first role was the “hardest”.Quickly becoming the most-tweeted-about Netflix show to date following its first season premiere in March 2017, the mystery drama concluded its fourth season this summer following the tale of Hannah who took her own life in season one.Langford, who is now starring in Cursed, continued to appear in the Netflix drama in flashbacks scenes.

Cursed, Netflix’s new fantasy epic, Langford towers over the crossroads of the world, swinging a big medieval sword at all the New Yorkers wearing face masks. Still stuck in quarantine somewhere in Sweden, Langford has to make do with posting someone else’s snapshot on her Instagram.“It’s so amazing seeing it up there!” she tells NME via Zoom.

Netflix's new fantasy seriesCursed,based on the graphic novel of the same name written by Thomas Wheeler and illustrated by Frank Miller,is a reimagining of an Arthurian legend with a strong female character at the forefront. Katherine Langford (13 Reasons Why) leads the cast as Nimue, a teenager with special powers who is destined to become the fabled Lady of the Lake.

Katherine Langford is opening up about what’s ahead for Nimue and the characters of Cursed, following the series debut on Netflix today.

's first season begins with Katherine Langford's one-day Lady of the Lake, Nimue, being sent on a quest to deliver a certain mythical sword to a certain medieval wizard.

With its legion of magic practitioners, forests full of mystical creatures and warrior clans battling for supremacy, Netflix's Cursed is the latest potential TV franchise sure to face Game of Thrones comparisons. But leaving aside whether or not it's the next Game of Thrones, is it even the next Witcher? The drama, based upon the graphic novel by Frank Miller and TV showrunner Tom Wheeler, lacks the inspired fits of lunacy that made Witcher watchable.

Katherine Langford hadn't planned to return to TV so soon after. She certainly wasn't expecting to find herself months into a nearly yearlong shoot in the U.K., filming an epic battle scene on the hottest day of the year.«It was, I think, 101 or 105 [degrees], and we were under lights,» Langford tells ET's Lauren Zima.

, Cursed on Netflix is about to make you incredibly happy. The new series stars Katherine Langford (13 Reasons Why) as Nimue, a young woman with mysterious magical powers.

Katherine Langford is making sure her voice is heard.

Netflix show “Cursed” reimagines the origin story for King Arthur, Merlin and Lancelot — literary characters who have become pop culture staples in countless movies and shows.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV CriticABC’s new family sitcom, “United We Fall,” starts from a fairly thin premise: It follows a married couple, their two young children, and one in-law per spouse, as they cope with one another. This is fairly thin stuff, but it’s buoyed by the charms of the cast.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV CriticLast year’s film “Hustlers” depicted the strip club as the staging-ground for the revolution, with its arch-capitalist dancers redistributing the wealth of their New York financier clients.