7 episodes
“Citadel” (season 2) — follows Mason Kane and Nadia Sinh as the shattered remnants of the global spy network struggle to rebuild themselves while new enemies rise from the vacuum left by Citadel’s collapse, forcing the pair to confront the ghosts of missions they no longer fully remember. As rival intelligence factions weaponize stolen tech, compromised agents, and buried identities, Mason and Nadia are drawn into a labyrinth of shifting allegiances where every operation threatens to unravel the fragile trust between them. Their hunt for a rogue Citadel architect pulls them across continents and into a conspiracy that predates the fall of the agency, revealing that the organization’s greatest threat may come from the people who once swore to protect it. With each mission tightening the noose, the season blends high‑velocity espionage with the emotional fallout of fractured memory, pushing the duo to decide whether they are defined by the past they lost or the future they’re still fighting to shape. “Citadel” (season 2) emerges as a sleek, propulsive spy thriller where loyalty is a weapon and every truth comes with a price. (more…)
8 episodes
“Invincible” (season 4) — picks up with a darker, guilt‑driven Mark Grayson pushing himself past exhaustion as he and Atom Eve run Invincible Inc., trying to repair a world still reeling from Conquest’s near‑apocalyptic assault and the devastation left by the Viltrumites, while Cecil monitors him closely as Mark’s trauma makes him increasingly willing to use lethal force. His controversial killing of Rus — a civilian overtaken by Sequids moments before a non‑lethal solution arrived — becomes the season’s moral fracture line, exposing how unstable Mark has become and how thin the boundary is between heroism and fear. As the Viltrumite War erupts across planets, Nolan’s past, the empire’s collapse from the Scourge Virus, and Thragg’s rise converge into a conflict that drags Mark from Earth into deep‑space battles that threaten humanity’s survival. Meanwhile, the Guardians struggle to rebuild, the Sequids resurface, and Mark’s relationships — with Eve, Oliver, and even Omni‑Man — strain under the weight of cosmic warfare and personal guilt. “Invincible” (season 4) becomes the show’s most brutal, expansive chapter yet, where every choice pushes Mark closer to becoming either the protector Earth needs or the threat it fears. (more…)
8 episodes
“Top End Bub” (season 1) — follows Lauren and Ned, whose comfortable city life is abruptly shattered when Lauren’s sister Ronelle dies in a car crash, forcing them back to Darwin and into the chaotic warmth of Lauren’s Top End family. Suddenly responsible for Ronelle’s spirited young daughter Taya, they must navigate grief, culture shock, and the messy, funny, deeply human rhythms of life in the Northern Territory as they try to become guardians overnight. As the couple stumbles through their first attempts at parenting, the community around them closes in with equal parts support and scrutiny, reminding them that nothing in the Top End stays private for long. And the more they try to impose order on their new reality, the more they’re pulled into the unpredictable, sun‑soaked chaos that defined Ronelle’s life. As they clash over parenting styles, confront unresolved family tensions, and weather everything from school trouble to tropical storms, the couple slowly learns that raising Taya means rediscovering their own resilience and redefining what family looks like. “Top End Bub” (season 1) becomes a heartfelt, sun‑drenched comedy‑drama about love, responsibility, and the unexpected ways a child can pull a fractured family back together. (more…)
6 episodes
“Deadloch” (season 2) — relocates Dulcie Collins and Eddie Redcliffe from icy Tasmania to the sweltering Northern Territory, where they arrive in the fictional town of Barra Creek to investigate the death of Eddie’s former policing partner, Bushy, only to discover that his supposed suicide masks a far more tangled and dangerous conspiracy. As the pair wade into a landscape of crocodile‑infested waterways, missing tourists, and a community simmering with suspicion, they’re pulled into the murder of a local icon whose severed hand turns up inside a dead crocodile, setting off a chain of revelations that expose corruption, illegal safari operations, and a network of powerful men desperate to protect their secrets. The deeper they push into Barra Creek’s underbelly, the more it becomes clear that the town’s smiling façade hides a hierarchy built on fear, favors, and decades of unspoken violence. The investigation pushes Dulcie and Eddie to confront Eddie’s past in Barra Creek, the town’s festering resentments, and the escalating violence that threatens to swallow them whole as every clue drags them deeper into a world where greed, cover‑ups, and predation thrive in the shadows. “Deadloch” (season 2) becomes a hotter, wilder, more chaotic crime mystery, where the humour is as sharp as the danger, and where justice must fight its way through sweat, mud, and crocodile jaws. (more…)
8 episodes
“Deadloch” (season 1) — begins when the seemingly tranquil Tasmanian coastal town of Deadloch is shaken by the discovery of a man’s body on the beach, pulling the meticulous Senior Sergeant Dulcie Collins into an uneasy partnership with chaotic, foul‑mouthed Detective Eddie Redcliffe, whose Darwin‑bred instincts clash with every rule Dulcie lives by. As more bodies appear and the annual Winter Feastival descends into panic, the investigation forces the pair to navigate a community full of buried resentments, queer subcultures, political tensions, and decades‑old secrets that the locals would rather keep submerged. Tensions spike as the town’s power brokers begin interfering with the investigation, desperate to protect reputations that have propped up Deadloch’s fragile image for years. And every misstep between Dulcie and Eddie threatens to fracture their uneasy alliance, turning the hunt for a killer into a test of trust neither woman expected to face. Their hunt for a killer becomes a spiraling maze of red herrings, departmental incompetence, and personal entanglements, pushing Dulcie and Eddie to confront not only the town’s rot but their own blind spots as the truth grows darker and more intimate than either expected. “Deadloch” (season 1) emerges as a sharp, black‑comic crime mystery where every revelation fractures the town a little more, and where justice comes wrapped in chaos, grief, and unexpected solidarity. (more…)
8 episodes
“Scarpetta” (season 1) — follows Dr. Kay Scarpetta, the first female chief medical examiner of Virginia, as a new murder case eerily mirrors a string of killings she investigated decades earlier, pulling her into a dual‑timeline hunt that exposes institutional sexism, political pressure, and a predator whose methods echo across generations. While Kay battles a misogynistic killer and the ghosts of an earlier investigation, she’s forced to navigate volatile alliances with Detective Pete Marino, FBI agent Benton Wesley, and her adversarial sister Dorothy, all while confronting biomedical conspiracies, Russian espionage, and the unsettling emergence of AI‑generated “revived” victims. As the investigation widens, unexpected forensic anomalies begin surfacing, hinting at a pattern that someone has worked very hard to bury. And each new lead forces Kay to question not only the integrity of the institutions around her but the reliability of the evidence she has built her entire career upon. As past and present collapse into each other, Kay begins to suspect that the original case was never as closed as everyone wanted to believe, and that the new murders may be rooted in mistakes, cover‑ups, and obsessions stretching back nearly thirty years. “Scarpetta” (season 1) positions itself as a tense forensic thriller where trauma, science, and buried truths collide, and where Kay’s determination to uncover the pattern may cost her far more than her reputation. (more…)
8 episodes
“Cross” (season 2) — unfolds as Detective Alex Cross is pulled into a brutal new case when a vigilante begins targeting corrupt billionaire magnates, their crimes buried under wealth, influence, and a justice system too compromised to hold them accountable. The deeper Cross digs, the more the city feels like it’s rotting from the inside out, every lead pointing to a truth no one wants unearthed. Even the people he trusts begin to blur into the shadows, forcing him to question whether justice can survive in a world built to protect the powerful. The season opens with a violent assault on Richard Helvig’s private island, where masked attackers expose his trafficking ring, torch his empire, and vanish with the survivors, setting off a chain of retaliations, political tremors, and moral fractures that ripple through Washington, D.C. As Cross and his partner John Sampson chase the perpetrators, they collide with Luz — a calculating, purpose‑driven avenger whose crusade against powerful abusers forces Cross to confront the thin, shifting line between justice and vengeance. Corporate titans fall, hidden networks unravel, and every clue drags Cross deeper into a labyrinth where the law feels increasingly inadequate against the monsters it’s meant to contain. “Cross” (season 2) positions itself as a tense, morally charged thriller about power, exploitation, and the dangerous seduction of taking justice into one’s own hands. (more…)
8 episodes
An adult animated series based on the Skybound/Image comic about a teenager whose father is the most powerful superhero on the planet. (more…)
8 episodes
“Young Sherlock” (season 1) — follows a brilliant but undisciplined 19‑year‑old Sherlock Holmes at Oxford, whose life detonates when he becomes the prime suspect in a campus murder that forces him into his first real investigation, pulling him into a conspiracy stretching far beyond the university’s walls. As he races to clear his name, Sherlock’s raw intellect clashes with his impulsiveness, drawing him into dangerous entanglements with secret societies, political operatives, and a shadowy network whose motives reach from Oxford to war‑scarred Europe. His uneasy alliance with the sharp, unpredictable James Moriarty becomes both a catalyst and a threat, pushing Sherlock toward the instincts that will one day define him while exposing the vulnerabilities he’s desperate to hide. The deeper they descend into the case, the more Sherlock senses that Moriarty’s help comes with a price he hasn’t yet understood. Each revelation forces Sherlock to confront the possibility that the enemy he’s chasing may be shaping him into something he never intended to become. The season escalates through coded messages, hidden family secrets, and a globe‑spanning plot that forces Sherlock to confront the truth about his own lineage and the cost of pursuing answers at any price. “Young Sherlock” (season 1) positions itself as a kinetic mystery‑thriller where genius is still unshaped, danger is intimate, and the world’s greatest detective is forged in the fire of his first case. (more…)
8 episodes
“It’s Not Like That” (Season 1) — unfolds around Lori, freshly divorced and trying to rebuild a life that no longer resembles the one she planned, and Malcolm, a recently widowed minister carrying the quiet weight of grief, whose long‑standing friendship begins to shift as both stumble through the fragile, awkward terrain of singlehood. Their connection, once easy and familiar, starts to blur into something warmer and more uncertain as they navigate raising teens, community expectations, and the emotional aftershocks of loss, each wondering whether the comfort they find in one another is a lifeline or a complication they aren’t ready to name. Small gestures begin to feel charged in ways neither of them can fully admit. And the silence between them grows heavier, filled with questions they’re both afraid to voice. Even the most mundane moments start to feel like turning points, as if the air around them is quietly shifting. And the longer they avoid naming what’s happening, the more impossible it becomes to pretend nothing has changed. As their families intertwine and the boundaries of friendship strain under unspoken longing, both are forced to confront what they owe to their pasts and what they might dare to want from the future. “It’s Not Like That” (Season 1) positions itself as a tender, grounded drama where healing is messy, companionship becomes a question, and two people learn that starting over is never as simple as it sounds. (more…)
