Citations:binge-watchable

English citations of binge-watchable

Adjective: "capable of, or suitable for, being binge-watched"

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• 2009, "HIMYM-Friends Follow-up: Or Maybe It’s Lost?", New York, 13 October 2009:

  But now that their creations are pauseable on DVRs, binge-watchable on DVDs, etc., television is time-shifted by definition.

• 2013, Patrick Bogans, "Buried in the Queue", Niner Times (University of North Carolina at Charlotte), Volume 26, Issue 14, 3 December 2013 - 13 January 2014, page 27:

  “Orange is the New Black” is also an innovation in the binge-watchable drama.

• 2014, Alice Wang, "Ruthlessness: A Fragrance by Frank Underwood", The Cornell Daily Sun (Cornell University), Volume 130, Number 11, 21 March 2014, page 9:

  Besides, HoC is wondrously binge-watchable because viewers get off on Frank's ridiculous omnipotence.

• 2014, Jeremy Bernstein, "Binge-watching may be suited for complex narratives", Pipe Dream (Binghamton University), Volume 85, Issue 22, 25 April 2014, page 14:

  Plowing through episodes of “One Tree Hill,” “Scandal” or “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” is easy, fun and thoroughly enjoyable, but the binge-watchable nature of these “less sophisticated” shows gives a bad name to binge-watching in general.

• 2014, Arthur Braswell, "'The Knick' makes for moody period piece", The Daily Gamecock (University of North Carolina), Volume 116, Number 1, 21 August 2014, page 12:

  Unfortunately, Cinemax's new show is not yet binge-watchable on a hazy, Netflix weekend, nor is it watchable on the six HBO affiliates provided to on-campus residents.