BUILD Series

"13 Reasons Why," the most watched series in Netflix history, returns for its second season. Season 2 picks up in the aftermath of Hannah's death and the start of our characters' complicated journeys toward healing and recovery. Liberty High prepares to go on trial, but someone will stop at nothing to keep the truth surrounding Hannah's death concealed. A series of ominous polaroids lead Clay and his classmates to uncover a sickening secret and a conspiracy to cover it up. Stars Dylan Minnette, Alisha Boe, Christian Navarro, Devin Druid & Ross Butler took the BUILD stage to discuss the new season.

It’s rebellion. It’s sabotage. It’s family. Premiering June 3 on HBO, "Succession" tracks the lives of the Roy family as they contemplate their future once their aging father (Brian Cox) begins to step back from the media and entertainment conglomerate under his control. Check out Cox, Matthew Macfadyen, Kieran Culkin, Hiam Abbass, Nicholas Braun, Alan Ruck & series creator Jesse Armstrong as they talk about the show on the BUILD stage.

Meet Harper (Gillian Jacobs): She’s a single thirty-something New Yorker with awesome friends she loves and a dead-end job she hates. So when her controlling, condescending, germophobic nightmare of a boss sends her on a business trip to Barcelona, Harper jumps at the chance to shake up her routine. Flanked by her two best pals, Harper lets loose in the land of Sangria, where a bit of surprising body graffiti leads to a flirty encounter with a famous DJ (Richard Madden). Directed by Alex Richanbach, Netflix's "Ibiza" is a wild romantic-comedy adventure with female friendship as its beating heart.

From New York to Sweden, young, blonde and blue-eyed women have been found dead in a meadow of the past 12 months. New York Detective Tommy Conley (Dominic Monaghan) gets a special dispensation from the NYPD to go observe and act as an adviser to the Stockholm Police Department in order to help solve the heinous crimes. Monaghan passed by BUILD to talk about the WGN America series, "100 Code."

From the raucous dual imaginations of fantasy laureate Neil Gaiman and glamrock multihyphenate John Cameron Mitchell comes the electrifying and singular pop extravaganza film, "How to Talk to Girls at Parties." Enn (Alex Sharp) is a shy suburban London teenager in 1977, sneaking out with his best friends to after-hours punk parties. One night they stumble upon a bizarre gathering of sexy teenagers who are from another planet. That doesn't stop Enn from falling madly in love with Zan, a beautiful and rebellious alien teenager who, despite her allegiance to her strange colony, is fascinated by Enn. Together they embark on a delirious adventure through the kinetic punk rock world of 1970s London, inadvertently setting off a series of events that will lead to the ultimate showdown of punks vs. aliens, and test the limits of how far each of them will go for true love.

"Click My Closet" is a digital entertainment and fashion short-form series that features celebrities and their stylists, and gives online viewers the opportunity to locate and purchase the fashion content they see. It is the first project from Clickable Media Group, an in-house studio content development and production arm of Rogers & Cowan. Each segment takes viewers into the actual homes and wardrobes of well-known talent with their stylists, and beyond the voyeuristic look at the celebrity/stylist relationship as stars dress for anything from red carpets to dinners or Coachella, viewers can click outfits saved in their own closet. Watch Ashley Greene, who stopped by BUILD to talk about the new series.

In her first book, Franchesca Ramsey uses her own experiences as an accidental activist to explore the many ways we communicate with each other. "Well, That Escalated Quickly"

After a violent shipwreck, billionaire playboy Oliver Queen was missing and presumed dead for five years before being discovered alive on a remote island in the North China Sea. Oliver returned home to Star City, bent on righting the wrongs of his family and fighting injustice. As the Green Arrow, he protects his city with the help of former soldier John Diggle, computer science expert Felicity Smoak (Emily Bett Rickards), his vigilante-trained sister Thea Queen, former police captain Quentin Lance, brilliant inventor Curtis Holt, and his new recruits, street-savvy Rene Ramirez and meta-human Dinah Drake. Join Rickards as she stops by to talk about the season finale of "Arrow" and more.

It was always difficult being Harry Potter and it isn’t much easier now that he is an overworked employee of the Ministry of Magic, a husband and father of three school-age children. As past and present fuse ominously, both father and son learn the uncomfortable truth: sometimes, darkness comes from unexpected places. Created by J.K. Rowling, alongside writer Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany, "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" is a two-part original stage play and is the eighth story in the Harry Potter series. The story begins nineteen years after the events of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" and follows Harry Potter, now a Ministry of Magic employee, and his youngest son, Albus Severus Potter (Sam Clemmett), who is about to attend Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.

Directed by Leigh Whannell, "Upgrade" follows Grey Trace (Logan Marshall-Green), a man who has become paralyzed and lost his wife after a brutal mugging. While still recovering from the shock of the attack, Grey is approached by a billionaire inventor with an experimental cure that will "upgrade" his body. The cure - an Artificial Intelligence implant called STEM - gives Grey physical abilities beyond anything experienced and the ability to relentlessly claim vengeance against those who murdered his wife and left him for dead.