Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

Netflix’s recent adaptation of the classic, controversial novel brings its emotional message and subversive story to a new audience.

Megan Garcia, Arizona State University

Netflix’s latest teen romance is a charming movie, but its flaws lie in a diluted execution.

Kwami Maranga, Binghamton University

Given the platform’s reputation for ruining adaptations of animated shows, fans have little hope for this remake.

Beth Nipper, University of Iowa

Fans definitely have some mixed feelings about the Netflix remake of this beloved cartoon — and rightfully so.

Sophie N. Munoz, University of Texas at San Antonio

The character conceals compassion beneath a ruthless demeanor in order to survive in the hit Netflix manga adaptation.

Sophie N. Munoz, University of Texas at San Antonio

Although the show has failed to impress fans of Nickelodeon’s ‘Winx Club,’ it is still worthwhile and enjoyable to watch.

Chris Dang, University of California, Riverside

Will audiences ever get to see Netflix’s new ‘Avatar: The Last Airbender,’ or are they stuck with M. Night Shyamalan’s 2010 atrocity?

Luke Gair, Sewanee: The University of the South

The series implements intricate lessons on empathy and perception, and with its inclusiveness, indicates a positive direction for children’s programming.

Anna Swenson, Butler University

Netflix’s adaptation of this horror tale has been underwhelming to say the least. But a return to the comic source might be the perfect witchcraft fix.

Kayla Johnson, Bradley University

Liberty High will hopefully find some closure in this controversial Netflix series.

Kayla Placide, University at Buffalo

Both shows are based on beloved fantasy books, but are they comparable?

Kayla Placide, University at Buffalo

Why is the murdering main character of the Netflix show garnering so much sympathy?

Matthew Robison, University of South Florida

The series opens with a lizard man eating a sorcerer’s head. Need I say more?

Claudia Ng, University of Texas at Austin

The Kingdom of Ravka is leaping from page to screen.

Ben Seidel, St. Olaf College

Netflix’s new film adaptation abandons the cat and mouse game that made the original characters so compelling.