[09/15/16 - 08:27 AM] Video: Netflix Debuts Trailer for "Easy," 8-Part Comedy Series from Joe Swanberg "Easy" is an anthology series from creator Joe Swanberg that explores diverse Chicago characters as they fumble through the modern maze of love, sex, technology and culture.
[via press release from Netflix]
Netflix Debuts Trailer For Easy, 8-Part Comedy Series from Joe Swanberg
Today, Netflix debuted the trailer for its upcoming comedy series, Easy. The series launches September 22nd globally on Netflix.
Easy is an anthology series from creator Joe Swanberg (Drinking Buddies, Happy Christmas) that explores diverse Chicago characters as they fumble through the modern maze of love, sex, technology and culture. From a husband and wife reigniting their sex life with gender defining role play, to a graphic novelist navigating the blurred lines of artistic privacy, to a couple soliciting a partner for a threesome, Easy is a honest, comedic look at the landscape of modern relationships.
The eight-episode series, written and directed by Swanberg, features Orlando Bloom, Malin Akerman, Jake Johnson, Marc Maron, Dave Franco, Hannibal Buress, Emily Ratajkowski, Michael Chernus, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Aya Cash, Jane Adams, Elizabeth Reaser, Evan Jonigkeit and more.
[08/18/26 - 06:01 AM] Video: "Best of the Best" - Official Trailer - Netflix Two childhood best friends, Maya (Maitreyi Ramakrishnan) and Anjali (Priyanka Kedia), join UCLA's competitive Bollywood-fusion dance team, only to discover that the road to winning the U.S. Championship is far more raucous and cutthroat than they ever imagined.
[08/17/26 - 05:01 PM] Video: "Made in Korea" - Season 2 Trailer - Hulu Baek Kitae's (Hyun Bin) rise in the KCIA has brought him closer to power, but also the attention of a formidable rival with influence of their own.
[08/17/26 - 07:01 AM] Video: "The Drop: A Snowfall Saga" - Official Trailer - FX The series follows "Snowfall" characters Wanda Bell (Gail Bean) and Leon Simmons (Isaiah John) as they fight to reinvent themselves in '90s Los Angeles, where the fallout from the crack epidemic is fueling a new game: the rise of West Coast rap.
