![]() 22) is back for another season of flings, fashion and scenery-porn as the all-too-American Emily (Lily Collins) tries to find her footing in Paris “Queer Eye” (Dec. The first two seasons were great fun, but the series has slipped into ridiculousness in recent years, so a conclusion to this overly drawn-out story will be welcome. The heist crew suffered a shocking death when we last saw them, leaving the Professor with fewer and fewer options for extracting his team from the besieged Bank of Spain with their haul of stolen gold. 5), which takes up three of the top four most-watched spots for Netflix foreign-language series, concludes its run with Part 2 of its fifth season. Season 1 ranks as Netflix’s third-most-watched English-language series ever, and the new season may give “Squid Game” a run for its money as the most-watched ever. While Season 1 played with multiple timelines, the new season promises to be more straightforward, with all the characters now caught up in the same storyline. 17) returns for its second season, as monster-hunter Geralt (Henry Cavill) encounters assorted elves, demons, sorceresses and royalty in his adventures. Two years after its debut, the fantasy epic “The Witcher” (Dec. ![]() Netflix ($7.99 a month for basic, $13.99 standard or $17.99 premium)ĭecember’s parade of riches is just another example of why Netflixĭominates the streaming game, with new seasons of five of its most popular series, a pair of Oscar-contending movies, and a slew of other new shows, holiday specials and movies. Here’s a look at what’s coming to the various streaming services in December 2021, and what’s really worth the monthly subscription fee. (For example, HBO Max currently has a 30-day free trial through Roku.) There are a lot of offers out there, but the deals don’t last forever. ![]() ![]() Also keep an eye out for lower-priced tiers, limited-time discounts, free trials and cost-saving bundles. Keep in mind that a billing cycle starts when you sign up, not necessarily at the beginning of a month. Each month, this column rates the major streaming services as a “play,” “pause” or “stop,” similar to investment analysts’ traditional ratings of buy, hold and sell, and picks the best content to help you make your monthly decisions.Īs we’ve previously mentioned, consumers can take full advantage of cord-cutting though a churn-and-return strategy - that’s adding and dropping streaming services each month - and all it takes is good planning. ![]()
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