I devoured the first two seasons of Longmire last weekend.
Good stuff, but given how low the population density is in that area, the show can't go very long before there's no one left in the jurisdiction except for the cast.
Spice and Wolf season 2 - imagine an anime that pretty much looks like a furry's dream come true (female wolf goddess ties in with traveling merchant)...but when you start watching it the whole show is a lesson in economics (supply & demand, etc.). This season they actually aped the whole stock market sequence from Murphy and Aykroyd's Trading Places movie...and it make more sense! :)
I'm currently working my way through the walking dead. I'm not a big zombie fan but was suprised at how into this series I am. Recently I've watched all the arrow episodes as well as comic book men and I'm always watchin something the fiancée picked lol.
Watch the Vinylmania documentray on Hulu last night, would have been a much better watch if there were subtitles for some of the guys that were in the film.
It's not on Netflix streaming but is on disc, but Locke. It stars Tom Hardy. And it's really simple. It's Hardy driving for 90 minutes talking to various characters as his professional and personal life start to crumble. And it is completely enthralling. Highly recommended
My wife recently introduced me to Eureka and we're on S1 Ep5. Other than that, we've just been watching a bunch of sci-fi and horror flicks. Most recently I shared House and Battle Beyond The Stars with her.
No one has mentioned these, but here are a few docs you should have already watched on Netflix by now:
"Marwencol" a mentally-damaged man creates hyper-real recreations of a Belgian town he calls Marwencol. Creating the sets and then acting out stories functioned as therapy for the subject, a way to piece together his life after the disaster. Nothing like you've ever seen.
The Imposter - a first-rate horror show disguised as a probing investigative documentary, one that has the power to make you question your own perception
Jiro Dreams of Sushi one of the only food documentaries I have ever appreciated and this one is about one of the greatest masters of the culinary world
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Yes it's a favorite
Now I'm on to the newest season of Hell on Wheels.
"Marwencol" a mentally-damaged man creates hyper-real recreations of a Belgian town he calls Marwencol. Creating the sets and then acting out stories functioned as therapy for the subject, a way to piece together his life after the disaster. Nothing like you've ever seen.
The Imposter - a first-rate horror show disguised as a probing investigative documentary, one that has the power to make you question your own perception
Jiro Dreams of Sushi one of the only food documentaries I have ever appreciated and this one is about one of the greatest masters of the culinary world
Beware of Mr. Baker and The Ballad of Ramblin' Jack are great, too.