'House of Cards' is returning for fifth season and the studio announces date of release. A one of a kind political thriller drama series, House Of Cards, has been a great show throughout its run from season 1 to season 4.
The new episodes are expected to focus on Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey) and Claire’s (Robin Wright) troubled marriage as they aspire to reach new political heights.
"The road to power is paved with hypocrisy, and casualties," (fictional) President Frank Underwood once proclaimed on "House of Cards," and one such casualty seems to be showrunner Beau Willimon, who will no longer be on board when the Netflix hit show returns for a fifth season in 2017.
The Season 4 premiere of Netflix's hit series "House of Cards" is only a little more than a month away, and (fictional) President Frank Underwood is using every minute to "campaign" ahead of the show's much-expected return.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are not the only big names hoping to secure the White House in 2016, as fictional President Frank Underwood made clear when he released (an equally fictitious) campaign ad to promote the fourth season of the Netflix hit series "House of Cards."
President Frank Underwood's loyal supporters at Fansided have put their math skills to use to determine when "House of Cards," the Netflix hit series starring that ominous leader of the free world, might make a return to TV screens next spring.
"The road to power is paved with hypocrisy and casualties," according to President Frank Underwood. And as a result, the ruthless leader counsels his helpers to "never regret."
"Too big to fail" would not define her approach to a situation such as the 2007 financial crisis, Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton told Stephen Colbert in a "Late Show" interview on Tuesday night.
"House of Cards" fans were having a Frank Underwood-worthy online battle this week over whether the fourth season of the Netflix hit was suffering from production delays.
In "House of Cards," Frank Underwood kills a congressman and pushes a reporter into the path of a Metro train. But at least among viewers of the Netflix hit series, the fictional president is still more popular than his real-life counterpart, Barack Obama, a new poll shows.
You probably don't want to leave any doubts with respect to your loyalty to the Underwoods. So kill two birds with one stone (an idiom Frank would appreciate), and consider some of the nicely designed "House of Cards" iPhone 6 cases.
Was it a "technical glitch" or a marketing ploy worthy of Frank Underwood? Fans of "House of Cards" may never know, but what is well-established is that Netflix on Wednesday released Season 3 of its hugely popular political drama two weeks before its official release -- only to take the episodes down after about 20 minutes.
The public fight over Comcast video streaming fees, its possible Time Warner Cable merger, and Netflix just got more heated. On Monday, Netflix announced it would raise subscriber fees (as predicted, but only for new users), and simultaneously voiced strong opposition to the proposed Comcast buy-out of TWC.
