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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Orlo (<keyword id="12698249" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sacha-dhawan" source="Orion">Sacha Dhawan</keyword>) sleeps with men and women on season two of <keyword id="11931717" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hulu" source="Orion">Hulu</keyword>'s "<keyword id="12554856" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-great" source="Orion">The Great</keyword>."</li><li>The actor told Insider that Orlo's journey of self-discovery is "beautifully done."</li></ul><p><em>Warning: This article contains spoilers for season two of "The Great."</em></p><p>"The Great" actor <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/sacha-dhawan">Sacha Dhawan</a> commended the way creator <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/tony-mcnamara">Tony McNamara</a> handles Count Orlo's sexual exploration on season two, which is currently streaming on Hulu.</p><p>In the new episodes of McNamara's fictionalized retelling of Catherine The Great's reign over 18th-century Russia, the empress' bookish advisor feels out of place in a court filled with people preoccupied by either killing each other or sleeping together.</p><p>So when he's not busy helping Catherine (Elle Fanning) reshape Russia into a more progressive, enlightened nation, Orlo forces himself into covert sexual escapades with both men and women. If he can pinpoint exactly why he doesn't have the same sex drive as those surrounding him, he reasons that he may feel less alienated.</p><p>"It started to happen towards the tail-end of season one, so I was really happy to continue with Orlo finding himself," the 37-year-old actor told Insider.</p><p>He added, "It's nice that he's still fighting for Russia's cause, but also still finding himself."</p><p>On episode three, Orlo has sex with a man, remarking afterwards that the experience was "similarly disappointing to doing it with a woman." Disheartened, he admits that he would "really rather be reading a book."</p><p>It isn't until he crosses paths with Katya Velcra, the witty girls' school teacher portrayed by Jane Mahady, on episode four that Orlo feels true desire and romantic intrigue.</p><p>A fellow intellect, Katya quotes Immanuel Kant, makes René Descartes-related puns, and is even willing to read aloud to Orlo during intercourse. They have immediate chemistry.</p><p>Dhawan told Insider that, in his opinion, the character's arc is "really beautifully done," particularly because Orlo doesn't end up changing himself.</p><p>"It's okay. He doesn't necessarily have to be having sex like everyone else in the court. As he says it, he'd rather be reading a book," the actor said, continuing, "It was beautifully done. I actually really enjoyed filming those scenes."</p><div type="image" title="orlo and katya on the great" height="900" width="1200" msid="88175334" hostid="261"></div><p><em>Season two of "The Great" is currently available to stream on Hulu. </em></p>

'The Great' star Sacha Dhawan says the exploration of Orlo's sexuality throughout season 2 is 'beautifully done'

<p><strong><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div></strong></p><ul><li><strong>"Iron Fist" season 2 will be released on Netflix on September 7.</strong></li><li><strong>Alice Eve will play the villain Typhoid Mary in the second season.</strong></li><li><strong>The show has also teased another villain on its Twitter.</strong></li></ul><p>&#xa0;</p><p>Netflix and Marvel's "Iron Fist" got the spotlight at a panel during San Diego Comic-Con on Thursday, and we now know that the show's second season will drop to the streaming service on September 7.</p><p>"Iron Fist" is one of six of Marvel's Netflix shows that are loosely part of the larger Marvel Cinematic Universe. The others include "Daredevil," "Jessica Jones," "Luke Cage," "The Defenders," and "The Punisher," of which the second season is currently filming.</p><p>Of all of them, though, "Iron Fist" has been the most chastized by critics. The show's first season, which premiered last year, has an 18% Rotten Tomatoes critic score, the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-original-marvel-shows-ranked-worst-to-best-2017-9" target="_blank" rel="noopener">lowest of any of the Netflix Marvel shows</a>. But it has found an audience and is one of Netflix's most popular Marvel shows.</p><p>The show's release date was revealed in a short <a href="https://youtu.be/cMtrmDhI1LQ" target="_blank" rel="noopener">video</a> where Danny Rand/Iron Fist (played by Finn Jones) declares that a "war is brewing" and that it's his duty to protect his city, as he takes on a group of thugs in an alley.</p><p>During the Comic-Con panel, Marvel Television boss Jeph Loeb announced that actress Alice Eve will be playing the villain Typhoid Mary in the second season. In the comics, Typhoid Mary is a primarily an enemy of Daredevil, and has telekinetic powers.</p><p>But there could also be another villain in the second season. The show tweeted a clip on Tuesday that shows Iron Fist's symbol lit up in green light, but it turns red to reveal a different symbol: the symbol of the Steel Serphent, one of Iron Fist's main enemies in the comics. This is less surprising, given that the character already appeared in the first season as Davos, played by Sacha Dhawan.</p><p>Iron Fist has so far appeared in the first season of the show, "The Defenders" superhero team-up show, and most recently the second season of "Luke Cage." In the comics, Cage and Fist have a close friendship, and create the "Heroes for Hire," which is basically a company that offers investigative and protection services from those with super powers.</p><p><strong>Watch the full Comic-Con trailer below:</strong></p><div></div><div></div>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/why-world-cup-ball-changes-different-2018-6">Why the World Cup soccer ball looks so different</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div></hr>

Marvel's 'Iron Fist' season 2 has set a release date on Netflix, and its villains have been revealed

<p><em><strong><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Netflix</span></p></div><p></p></div></div></strong></em></p><ul class="summary-list"><li><strong>In its second season, </strong>"Iron<strong> Fist" is still the worst Marvel Netflix show.</strong></li><li><strong>The show's dialogue is cringe-worthy, the plot is boring, and the main protagonist lacks charm or personality. </strong></li><li><strong>The fight sequences are impressive, but don't save the show.</strong></li></ul><p> </p><p><em><strong>Warning: This post contains spoilers for "Iron Fist" season 2.</strong></em></p><p>The first season of "Iron Fist" was met with terrible reviews and scored a dreadful 19% on Rotten Tomatoes, easily the worst of the Marvel Netflix shows that also include "Daredevil," "Jessica Jones," "Luke Cage," "The Defenders," and "The Punisher."</p><p>The second season, which premiered Friday on Netflix, tries to correct some of the problems critics had with the show the first time around with a new showrunner, Raven Metzner, and fewer episodes. The first season had 13, while the second has 10.</p><p>But despite some impressive fight choreography, "Iron Fist" is still a boring mess in its second season, with awful dialogue and a main protagonist with zero charisma. Halfway through the season, I saw no reason to continue. Since the first season was so bad, the second needed to swiftly capture my attention. Instead, I was coasting through each episode, wishing for them to be shorter than they were.</p><p>The season finds Danny Rand, a.k.a. Iron Fist (Finn Jones), tasked by Daredevil to protect New York City. The crime organization known as the Hand has been wiped out, but that's left a power vacancy for control and a war is brewing between those who wish to fill it.</p><p>The main problem with "Iron Fist" is that its lead is so stone cold. Jones (also of "Game of Thrones") has the unenviable task of bringing to life a character little known outside of the comic book community. But the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which the Netflix Marvel shows are loosely connected to, managed to do it with a number of characters on the big screen. These street-level characters - Iron Fist, Daredevil, Luke Cage, Jessica Jones - should benefit from the television format, but Iron Fist just can't seem to find the sweet spot. </p><p>While their big-screen counterparts in the MCU bring distinct personalities to their roles, it's hard to find any sort of personality in Jones' portrayal of Rand - unless you count cluelessness as a personality. Rand might be the most oblivious superhero of all time.</p><p>One of the main storylines involves a mysterious woman named Mary, played by Alice Eve, spying on Rand for Joy (Jessica Stroup) and Davos (Sacha Dhawan). Rand doesn't suspect her at all, even though he has only met this woman a few times, he knows nothing about her, and she's given off some serious bad vibes.</p><p>But it doesn't help that the show seems to be written by a college student who still thinks it's cool to fall back on cliche stereotypes about men and women, and some of the dialogue is too cringe-worthy to believe.</p><p>A perfect example: When Ward (Tom Pelphrey), who may be even less likeable than Rand, suggests having dinner with Joy and Davos, Rand says he has to ask his girlfriend Colleen (Jessica Henwick) first. Ward makes a whipping noise as if anyone above the age of 20 still does that, to which Danny replies, "Hey man, don't be a d---" with a huge grin on his face like they're a couple of college roommates.</p><p>Speaking of Colleen, in the first episode, the script makes her say to Rand: "How about one last heroic mission before we get some shut eye?" Spoiler: She's talking about sex. Who talks like that?</p><p>It's these instances and more that make the show agonizing to watch, and the monotony of it all just makes it worse. The show features some engaging fight sequences, but they don't convince me the show deserved a second chance. </p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/saturday-night-live-simon-rich-explains-what-its-like-to-write-snl-2018-8">What it takes to be a writer for 'Saturday Night Live'</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

Netflix's 'Iron Fist' season 2 has agonizing dialogue, boring characters, and impressive fight choreography

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'The Great' star Sacha Dhawan says the exploration of Orlo's sexuality throughout season 2 is 'beautifully done'

Claudia Willen

Marvel's 'Iron Fist' season 2 has set a release date on Netflix, and its villains have been revealed

Travis Clark

Netflix's 'Iron Fist' season 2 has agonizing dialogue, boring characters, and impressive fight choreography

Travis Clark

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