Ever since BBC pulled the plug on the Jeremy Clarkson led show "Top Gear" following an incident with a show producer, fans have been waiting for news regarding a possible new auto show.
Beau Willimon talks about what is happening in season four of "House of Cards." The Netflix streaming series “House of Cards” has been stacked up in some dangerous ways.
With its unabashed focus on sin and hushed up government scandal, “House of Cards, is not exactly inviting people to admire the inner workings Washington.
For about 20 minutes, fans and entertainment writers were given a special sneak peak of season three of "House of Cards," but the series' showrunner is not upset.
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.
A representative for two-time Oscar winning actor Kevin Spacey confirmed will star in Barry Sonnenfeld's "Nine Lives," playing a businessman who gets trapped in a cat's body after an accident in his next role, Entertainment Weekly reports.
When Season 3 of Netflix's political thriller drama "House of Cards" returns on Friday, Feb. 27, viewers will get a behind-the-curtain look at husband-and-wife power couple Francis and Claire Underwood (played by Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright, respectively), who sabotaged, exploited and hoodwinked their way into the Oval Office as the newest president and first lady of the United States. Here's how to keep busy until then.
Season 3 of Netflix's political drama "House of Cards" has become this week's most engaging commercial advertisement, according to Adweek, via a alphanumeric share powered by iSpot.tv, which "correlates the resulting digital activity back to the airing based on the timing of the activity and the location of the user."
Only moments after Kevin Spacey nabbed his first-ever Golden Globe Award on Sunday, a brief trailer for the upcoming season of Netflix's cult Washington-centric political drama "House of Cards" aired on NBC to 19.3 million viewers with a 5.8 rating (impressive considering an 11 percent dip from last year).
Spacey may take home his first trophy at 72nd Golden Globe Awards on Sunday, Jan. 11 Season 3 of "House of Cards" looks like one that will be filled with political intrigue, backstabbing, ruthless pragmatism, lies and extortion.
An Update on House of Cards Season 3 The ruthless Frank Underwood portrayed brilliantly by Kevin Spacey returns to Netflix for the third season of "House of Cards" on February 27th 2015.
"House of Cards" fans knows Francis Underwood is an ace when it comes to manipulation. What it is like to be governed by him now that he has made his way to the presidency is yet to be discovered, but viewers can do just that beginning Feb. 27 of next year.
Fortune may just be on their side: Netflix, the on-demand Internet streaming media provider responsible for the distribution of hit shows "Hemlock Grove," "House of Cards" and "Orange Is the New Black," as well as the revival and relicensing of Mitchell Hurwitz's cult show "Arrest Development," has picked up the rights to critical acclaimed Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events."
Actress Elizabeth Norment, known for her recent role as the secretary to Kevin Spacey's character Frank Underwood in the popular Netflix series "House of Cards," has passed away
