

It's said that this family didn't discriminate when it came to sleeping with someone. Think of it as Game of Thrones lite, except with way more incest. This 9 part mini-series is crammed with all the nudity, incest, murder, blood, and violence you can stomach, so much so that it's cartoony at times. The Borgias follows the story of a family who rose to prominence in Italy during the period of Renaissance. However difficult it is to get used to this kind of program scheduling, once you start paying attention, House of Cards grows on you. On top of that, episodes don't include any flashbacks or recaps, thus freeing up significant time for more stories, conspiracy, and action. You could even watch the whole season in one sitting (wouldn’t recommend it) if that’s your thing. One advantage House of Cards has is that you can watch one episode after another without any commercial breaks or programming schedules. It never goes over the top or underwhelms, either. The writing is to the point, sharp, and accurate. Even if politics is not your cup of tea, you should find House of Cards enjoyable. What if someone is not into politics? Would they like it? The short answer is ‘yes'. House of Cards is a serious political drama. Taking the plunge of 13 episodes per season is not easy. Fincher has pulled off this drama in the best way possible.
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With familiar faces like Kevin Spacey and Kate Mara, the whole cast thrives under Fincher’s direction. The plot follows politicians of various rank and influence in Washington D.C. If the plot twists, back-stabbing, and political intrigue are what you love most about Game of Thrones, House of Cards is for you.
