Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by By Aisha Harris Spoilers ahead for the first season of “Russian Doll.” In the new Netflix series “Russian Doll,” Nadia (Natasha Lyonne), a cynical ...

"Gotta Get Up" joins the short list of Nilsson tracks from the 1970s that have become timeless soundtrack and advertising perennials. Harry Nilsson’s catalog is a bit of a Russian doll itself: Anyone ...

This article originally appeared on IndieWire. For a show as intricately organized as “Russian Doll,” it’s no accident that Harry Nilsson’s “Gotta Get Up” is the show’s unofficial refrain, playing ...

In the 24-minute premiere of Natasha Lyonne's new Netflix show, “Russian Doll,” you'll hear the plucky piano and sunny vocals of Harry Nilsson's Nilsson Schmilsson opener “Gotta Get Up” three times.

I highly recommend the movie "Who is Harry Nilsson (And Why Is Everybody Talkin' About Him)?," which had a limited theatrical release this year, and is currently available on DVD. Nilsson, who died in ...

In Netflix's new series Russian Doll, a cynical video game programmer finds herself stuck in her very own Groundhog Day as she's caught in a never-ending loop of death and resurrection. And as Nadia ...

The song we're referring to, is the one that's playing every time Nadia - Orange Is The New Black's's Natasha Lyonne - comes back around in the bathroom at her 36th birthday party. Well, the song is ...

The new Netflix series Russian Doll seems to be everybody’s favorite new show. People are talking about Natasha Lyonne’s remarkable performance as Nadia, who is perpetually resurrected to re-live the ...

Plus, a soundtrack of the rest of the tracks from the new Netflix favorite. For a show as intricately organized as “Russian Doll,” it’s no accident that Harry Nilsson’s “Gotta Get Up” is the show’s ...

Every time loop story (and there are many) needs something to signify that a new iteration is in effect. Maybe it’s someone getting spritzed with perfume like in 12 Dates of Christmas or a friendly ...