One think one can appreciate about all this lockdown thing is all the variety of situations we're getting in the strip
+5
Zilla36021st Century. |She/Her|Trans* Woman In Aviators Firing A Bazooka. ⚛️Registered Userregular
edited April 2020
I had never heard of this app so I had to look it up:
Content
List of original programs distributed by Quibi
The company plans to spend $1.1 billion on commissioning original content in its first year, totaling 8,500[10] short-form episodes and including over 175 shows.[11] Quibi's original programming includes:
Chrissy's Court, a Judge Judy-style reality show starring Chrissy Teigen.[12]
Spielberg's After Dark, a horror series written and created by Steven Spielberg. The show is unique on the platform in that it can be viewed only at night.[13]
Kill the Efrons, a survival reality starring Zac Efron and his brother Dylan, where the pair will be sent to remote parts of the world.[14]
Frat Boy Genius, a drama about Snapchat and its founder, Evan Spiegel.[15]
Fierce Queens, a documentary series commissioned by the BBC Natural History Unit, which shows natural history from a female perspective.[16]
Punk’d, a reboot of the celebrity prank show, hosted by Chance The Rapper.
I had never heard of this app so I had to look it up:
Content
List of original programs distributed by Quibi
The company plans to spend $1.1 billion on commissioning original content in its first year, totaling 8,500[10] short-form episodes and including over 175 shows.[11] Quibi's original programming includes:
Chrissy's Court, a Judge Judy-style reality show starring Chrissy Teigen.[12]
Spielberg's After Dark, a horror series written and created by Steven Spielberg. The show is unique on the platform in that it can be viewed only at night.[13]
Kill the Efrons, a survival reality starring Zac Efron and his brother Dylan, where the pair will be sent to remote parts of the world.[14]
Frat Boy Genius, a drama about Snapchat and its founder, Evan Spiegel.[15]
Fierce Queens, a documentary series commissioned by the BBC Natural History Unit, which shows natural history from a female perspective.[16]
Punk’d, a reboot of the celebrity prank show, hosted by Chance The Rapper.
Spielberg one could be neat. I liked the old Amazing Stories (haven't seen the new one yet).
Did a double take on 'Fierce Queens'. At first I missed the 'natural' part and thought it'd be a BBC history show focusing on female monarchs, which hey I might watch that. Now I'm just confused. What is gendered about natural history documentaries?
I had never heard of this app so I had to look it up:
Content
List of original programs distributed by Quibi
The company plans to spend $1.1 billion on commissioning original content in its first year, totaling 8,500[10] short-form episodes and including over 175 shows.[11] Quibi's original programming includes:
Chrissy's Court, a Judge Judy-style reality show starring Chrissy Teigen.[12]
Spielberg's After Dark, a horror series written and created by Steven Spielberg. The show is unique on the platform in that it can be viewed only at night.[13]
Kill the Efrons, a survival reality starring Zac Efron and his brother Dylan, where the pair will be sent to remote parts of the world.[14]
Frat Boy Genius, a drama about Snapchat and its founder, Evan Spiegel.[15]
Fierce Queens, a documentary series commissioned by the BBC Natural History Unit, which shows natural history from a female perspective.[16]
Punk’d, a reboot of the celebrity prank show, hosted by Chance The Rapper.
Spielberg one could be neat. I liked the old Amazing Stories (haven't seen the new one yet).
Did a double take on 'Fierce Queens'. At first I missed the 'natural' part and thought it'd be a BBC history show focusing on female monarchs, which hey I might watch that. Now I'm just confused. What is gendered about natural history documentaries?
As a long-time nature documentary fan and a feminist, I find this approach... questionable. It certainly seems like it was an idea that came direct from the marketing department.
Posts
Nawwww. I really hoped those were real.
'Kill The Efrons'. I woud actually watch that.
Spielberg one could be neat. I liked the old Amazing Stories (haven't seen the new one yet).
Did a double take on 'Fierce Queens'. At first I missed the 'natural' part and thought it'd be a BBC history show focusing on female monarchs, which hey I might watch that. Now I'm just confused. What is gendered about natural history documentaries?
Here's the page with descriptions of each of the episodes: https://quibi.com/shows/fierce-queens-277/
As a long-time nature documentary fan and a feminist, I find this approach... questionable. It certainly seems like it was an idea that came direct from the marketing department.
That's uh
That's a thing too