This week’s list of recommendations for the weekend features the return of an '80-set dark comedy, a highly-anticipated new season of the hit sci-fi drama that sees hosts mingling with guests to indulge in their wildest and worst fantasies and a fun documentary on your favourite childhood song.
Black MondayFrom executive producer Seth Rogen, season two of
Black Monday is back for more revisionist history about the lead up to, and fallout from, the 1987 stock market crash. The offbeat series centres on a group of fictional Wall Street misfits known as the Jammer Group, the financial back door specialists
really responsible for crashing the market. Continuing the dramatic retelling, the second season explores the aftermath of the largest single-day stock market crash in Wall Street history. Lead by a standout Don Cheadle, Andrew Rannells, Regina Hall and Paul Scheer all return for more. Stream the season premiere of
Black Monday on March 15, with new episodes dropping every Sunday at 9pET.[video_embed id='1921648']Find out why Don Cheadle thinks 'Black Monday' is the most outrageous show on TV[/video_embed]
WestworldThe robots are on the loose in season 3 of HBO’s hit sci-fi drama
Westworld. The futuristic western-themed amusement park where customers pay to live out their fantasies with human-like androids, sees a shift for the third season of the series as the abused, conscious and murderous host, Dolores (Evan Rachel Wood), escapes into the real world. After a two-year hiatus between the last season and the new one, the show welcomes
Breaking Bad's Aaron Paul and Lena Waithe (
Master of None, The Chi) on board, and welcomes back series favourites Tessa Thompson, Thandie Newton and Ed Harris. Stream the season premiere of
Westworld on March 15, with new episodes dropping every Sunday at 9pET on Crave.[video_embed id='1919626']'Westworld' cast says their world is getting even bigger in season 3[/video_embed]Hidden Gem:
Who Let the Dogs OutEveryman, Ben Sisto has dedicated the last eight years of his life to answering one of pop culture’s greatest questions; who let the dogs out? As strange as that sounds, you will be glad he did after seeing his hour-long documentary, aptly named after the 1999 Baha Men song Sisto is the self-proclaimed world’s leading expert on. Alongside Canadian-New Zealander filmmaker Brent Hodges, Sisto presents his life's work, exploring the bizarre origins of the extremely catchy lyrics, surprisingly wrapped in legal battles, artistic integrity and even female empowerment. While you've no doubt heard of the song, and likely sang it a time or two, you have likely never sincerely wondered who
did let the dogs out? Find out for yourself and stream
Who Let the Dogs Out on Crave today.
