[03/09/17 - 06:35 AM] Video: "The Get Down - Part II" - Official Trailer - Netflix Part Two of The Get Down picks up in 1978, one year after the events of Part One.
[via press release from Netflix]
Every Dream Comes At A Price
Take a look behind the music as Mylene and The Get Down Brothers get their first taste of fame...
Part Two of The Get Down picks up in 1978, one year after the events of Part One. The sweeping upheaval of late 70s New York City finds an as-yet-unnamed new pop cultural force striking a new beat in the Bronx, while disco still reigns supreme. Our young lovers Books and Mylene are caught in the swirl of a looming cultural revolution destined to change everything about their world - but they have this moment to make their mark. Amidst the backdrop of a bankrupt New York City, ruthless gangsters and money-hungry record label bosses, they discover it's only their creativity and love that will carry them through -- and that they'll sacrifice everything for their music, and each other.
Part Two of The Get Down launches globally on April 7, 2017.
[11/21/25 - 09:00 AM] Video: We TV Releases Exclusive Sneak Peek of the New Season of "Love During Lockup" The prequel to "Love After Lockup," "Love During Lockup," reveals the fascinating moments that occur when people in the free world look for love and begin relationships with inmates, capturing their journey as they count down the days, weeks, months, or even years until the anticipated release.
[11/20/25 - 09:01 AM] Video: "Train Dreams" - Final Trailer - Netflix A logger leads a life of quiet grace as he experiences love and loss during an era of monumental change in early 20th-century America.
[11/20/25 - 07:01 AM] Video: "Cover-Up" - Official Trailer - Netflix This documentary traces the work of legendary investigative journalist Seymour Hersh, whose dogged reporting exposed cover-ups from My Lai to Abu Ghraib.
[11/19/25 - 01:52 PM] Video: "Everybody Loves Raymond: 30th Anniversary Reunion" Premiere Preview The 90-minute special, hosted by Emmy Award-winning actor Ray Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal, looks back on the timeless show, which premiered on September 13, 1996, and aired for nine seasons on CBS.