16 episodes
“She the People” (Season 1) is a comedy series following the journey of Antoinette Dunkerson, a determined politician who becomes the first Black lieutenant governor of Mississippi. As she steps into her new role, Antoinette faces constant challenges from her condescending and sexist boss, Governor Harper, who undermines her at every turn. While navigating the complexities of politics, she must also manage her eccentric family, including her outspoken cousin, Shamika; her ambitious daughter, Lola; and her wise but unpredictable grandmother, Cleo. The series blends sharp humor, political satire, and heartfelt moments, exploring themes of power, resilience, and identity. Antoinette struggles to gain respect in a system designed to hold her back, dealing with political maneuvering, media scrutiny, and personal dilemmas. Her journey is filled with unexpected twists as she learns to balance her professional ambitions with her personal responsibilities. Governor Harper constantly assigns her trivial tasks to keep her from making real change, while her family members each bring their own chaos into her life. Shamika dreams of becoming Antoinette’s chief of staff despite lacking the necessary skills, while Lola tries to carve out her own path under the weight of her mother’s legacy. Cleo offers wisdom in unconventional ways, often leading to comedic yet insightful moments. With witty dialogue, engaging storytelling, and a fresh perspective on political struggles, “She the People” (Season 1) delivers a compelling and entertaining look at breaking barriers in a world resistant to change. (more…)
7 episodes
“It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” (Season 17) hurls the Gang into a whirlwind of delusional ambition, corporate absurdity, and shameless self-promotion. After a court-mandated volunteer stint at Abbott Elementary spirals into chaos, they scramble to rebrand themselves through increasingly reckless schemes. Frank ends up in a coma, prompting Dee to spiral through melodramatic grief while Dennis, Mac, and Charlie pitch questionable business ideas to Philadelphia’s elite. Mac and Dennis become EMTs in a misguided quest for masculinity, Charlie dives into culinary madness, and Dee hacks her side hustle with Charlie’s help. The Gang scapegoats one of their own to dodge backlash, gambles at a dog track, and launches a campaign against overage drinking. Their antics culminate in a surreal appearance on The Golden Bachelor, where Frank’s romantic delusions collide with reality TV chaos. With biting satire, callbacks to past episodes, and a relentless pursuit of fame, money, and attention, “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” (Season 17) delivers a twisted reflection of modern culture wrapped in the Gang’s signature dysfunction. (more…)
“Smile” (2022) is a psychological supernatural horror film directed by Parker Finn. The story follows Dr. Rose Cotter, a therapist played by Sosie Bacon, who witnesses a traumatic incident involving a patient at the hospital where she works. The patient, Laura, dies by suicide in a gruesome manner, and Rose is deeply affected by the experience. As Rose tries to cope with the trauma, she starts experiencing disturbing visions and hallucinations of Laura, who appears with a sinister smile. These visions begin to escalate, and Rose becomes increasingly convinced that Laura’s spirit is haunting her. The film explores themes of trauma, mental health, and the impact of witnessing a traumatic event. As Rose’s mental state deteriorates, she seeks help from her colleagues and friends, but the entity continues to torment her, leading to a climactic and terrifying confrontation. As the plot unfolds, Rose’s grip on reality weakens, and she becomes desperate to uncover the truth behind the haunting. Her investigation leads her to discover a pattern of similar cases, each connected by the chilling smile that haunts her. The tension builds as Rose races against time to find a way to end the curse before it consumes her completely. The movie offers a chilling look at the effects of trauma and the struggle to maintain one’s sanity. With its eerie atmosphere, compelling performances, and thought-provoking themes, “Smile” (2022) promises to be a memorable addition to the horror genre. (more…)
19 episodes
“Wylde Pak” (Season 1) is an animated comedy series that follows half-siblings Lily Pak and Jack Wylde as they navigate their newly blended Korean American family. Set in the fictional town of Canyon Valley, the show explores their evolving relationships, friendships, and the chaos of adjusting to life under one roof. Lily, a competitive and fun-loving 11-year-old, clashes with her adventurous 13-year-old half-brother, Jack, who is still figuring out his place in the family. Their father, William Wylde, and mother, Min-Ju Pak, try to keep the household running smoothly, while their grandmother, Halmoni, adds her own wisdom and humor to the mix. As Lily and Jack embark on wild summer adventures, they face unexpected challenges, from runaway trailers to cryptic mysteries in their neighborhood. Their contrasting personalities lead to hilarious conflicts, but they soon realize that teamwork is the key to overcoming obstacles. Along the way, they uncover hidden secrets about their town, encounter eccentric neighbors, and learn valuable lessons about family and identity. The series blends fast-paced storytelling with heartfelt moments, offering a fresh take on sibling dynamics and cultural heritage. With witty dialogue, vibrant animation, and a cast of lovable characters, “Wylde Pak” (Season 1) delivers an entertaining and relatable journey of self-discovery, resilience, and the joys of growing up in a blended family. (more…)
“Fixed” (2025) is an adult animated romantic sex comedy that follows Bull, a quick-witted Staffordshire Bull Terrier who discovers he’s scheduled to be neutered the next morning. Realizing he has only 24 hours left with his testicles, Bull rallies his pack of eccentric canine friends for one last wild adventure through the city. Along the way, they encounter seductive show dogs, wannabe influencer pups, and a series of increasingly absurd obstacles that test their loyalty and courage. As the night unfolds, Bull begins to question whether his fear of change is masking something deeper. The group’s antics reveal unexpected vulnerabilities, turning their crude escapades into moments of genuine connection. The group’s misadventures spiral into chaos as they crash parties, dodge animal control, and reflect on what it means to live freely — even when the leash tightens. Beneath the raunchy humor and outrageous set pieces, the film explores themes of masculinity, identity, and the bittersweet nature of growing up. With hand-drawn animation, bold visual style, and unapologetically crude comedy, “Fixed” (2025) marks Sony Pictures Animation’s first R-rated feature, delivering a heartfelt and hilariously unfiltered ode to friendship, freedom, and the final hurrah. (more…)
“Jim Jefferies: Two Limb Policy” (2025) is a sharp, unapologetic stand-up comedy special that showcases the Australian comedian’s signature blend of irreverence, social critique, and absurdity. Filmed for Netflix, the special dives into topics ranging from tiny mustaches and straight-guy struggles to the questionable legitimacy of acting as a profession. Jefferies delivers his material with biting wit and calculated timing, weaving personal anecdotes with cultural observations that challenge political correctness. He riffs on the bizarre logic behind airline safety videos, questioning why passengers are expected to help others when they barely know how to fasten their own seatbelts. A segment on parenting spirals into a hilarious takedown of helicopter moms and gluten-free birthday parties. His commentary pokes fun at modern identity politics, generational divides, and the contradictions of celebrity culture. The set includes provocative bits that toe the line between offensive and insightful, daring the audience to laugh while thinking twice. With his trademark swagger and no-holds-barred delivery, “Jim Jefferies: Two Limb Policy” (2025) continues his legacy of equal-opportunity satire, proving that in comedy, everyone’s fair game — especially when the punchlines hit close to home. (more…)
“Eddington” (2025) is a surreal neo-Western political satire set in the fictional town of Eddington, New Mexico, during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic. Sheriff Joe Cross, a defiant lawman, clashes with Mayor Ted Garcia over mask mandates and civic authority, igniting a bitter mayoral race that fractures the community. Beneath the surface, the town is haunted by conspiracy theories, internet cults, and the looming presence of a tech company called SolidGoldMagikarp, which plans to build a massive data facility on sacred land. Local radio stations begin broadcasting cryptic messages late at night, fueling paranoia and drawing fringe groups into the town’s political chaos. Meanwhile, a mysterious sinkhole opens near the construction site, revealing ancient petroglyphs that some believe are prophetic warnings. Louise Cross, Joe’s emotionally distant wife, becomes entangled with Vernon Jefferson Peak, a charismatic cult leader whose influence spreads through the town’s disillusioned residents. As tensions escalate, the film explores the psychological toll of isolation, the fragility of truth, and the weaponization of ideology. With haunting imagery, dark humor, and a sprawling ensemble cast, “Eddington” (2025) captures the chaos, paranoia, and moral ambiguity of a society unraveling under pressure. (more…)
“Weapons” (2025) is a surreal horror-thriller set in the fictional town of Maybrook, Pennsylvania, where seventeen children from the same third-grade class mysteriously vanish at exactly 2:17 a.m., leaving behind only one boy, Alex Lilly. The disappearance sparks panic and suspicion throughout the community, especially around Justine Gandy, the children’s teacher, and Archer Graff, a grieving father desperate for answers. As the investigation unfolds, eerie clues emerge — security footage shows the children calmly walking out of their homes in a trance-like state, and strange symbols begin appearing around town. Justine and Archer, each haunted by guilt and grief, begin to uncover disturbing connections to local folklore and a reclusive woman named Gladys, whose presence seems tied to the supernatural events. Meanwhile, Officer Paul Morgan and other residents are drawn into a web of paranoia, dark rituals, and psychological unraveling. Each chapter of the story shifts perspective, blending grief drama, psychological horror, and mystery into a fractured narrative. With unsettling imagery, emotional depth, and a refusal to offer easy answers, “Weapons” (2025) explores themes of trauma, fear, and the haunting power of unresolved loss. (more…)
“Smurfs” (2025) presents a reimagined musical adventure as the tiny blue heroes venture beyond their familiar enchanted forest. When Papa Smurf is mysteriously kidnapped by the nefarious Gargamel and his even more cunning brother Razamel, Smurfette takes charge, gathering a team of brave Smurfs to embark on a rescue mission that leads them into the unfamiliar terrain of the human world. Along the way, they encounter unusual allies, curious creatures, and unexpected challenges that test their unity, courage, and beliefs. As they uncover the truth behind their origins and dive into ancient Smurf lore, questions arise about their purpose and what it means to be a Smurf. With dazzling visuals, energetic music, and vibrant personalities, the film mixes heartwarming lessons with whimsical comedy, embracing themes of identity, teamwork, and embracing one’s uniqueness. As the adventure unfolds, the Smurfs must rely on clever thinking and deep bonds to overcome the chaos unleashed by powerful magic and old rivalries. Featuring a dynamic voice cast and animation rooted in Peyo’s original style, “Smurfs” (2025) blends charm, suspense, and catchy tunes into a story that celebrates belonging and bravery. (more…)
6 episodes
“Butterfly” (Season 1) follows David Jung, a former U.S. intelligence operative who resurfaces in South Korea after years in hiding. His return sets off a chain reaction when he crosses paths with Rebecca, a highly trained assassin working for Caddis — the private intelligence firm David co-founded. Rebecca is not just another target; she’s his estranged daughter, raised and weaponized by Caddis under the leadership of the ruthless Juno Lund. While navigating this dangerous reunion, David begins to suspect that unseen forces are manipulating events from the shadows. Rebecca, torn between loyalty to her training and the pull of unanswered questions, starts to doubt the truths she’s been told about her past. Their tense reunion sets them on a collision course that draws them into a dangerous world of espionage, shifting loyalties, and high-stakes conflict. At its core, the series explores a fractured family relationship tested by secrets, betrayal, and the blurred lines between duty and survival. With intense action and psychological intrigue, “Butterfly” (Season 1) delivers a gripping portrait of trust and resilience in a world where every alliance comes at a cost. (more…)
