8 episodes
“The Artful Dodger” (season 2) — continues Jack Dawkins’ double life in colonial Australia, where his reputation as a gifted surgeon clashes ever more violently with the criminal instincts he can’t quite outrun. As Jack tries to rebuild after the chaos of season one, new threats emerge from both the underworld and the authorities, each determined to claim a piece of him. As Port Victory becomes a battleground for competing criminal factions, Jack finds himself pulled into a dangerous scheme that threatens to expose every lie he’s ever told. A notorious London figure arrives in Port Victory with unfinished business, dragging Jack back into a past he’s spent years trying to bury. And when a medical breakthrough puts him in the public eye, Jack must navigate fame, suspicion, and the dangerous attention of those who know exactly who he used to be. The season tracks his struggle to choose between reinvention and survival as old loyalties, new romances, and rising political tensions pull him in opposing directions. “The Artful Dodger” (season 2) becomes a stylish, fast‑moving blend of crime, adventure, and character drama about whether a man shaped by the streets can ever truly escape them. (more…)
10 episodes
“Stranger Things: Tales from ’85″ (season 1) — an animated anthology set in the summer of 1985, expanding the Stranger Things universe through standalone stories that unfold in the shadows of Hawkins during the height of mall culture, synth‑soaked suburbia, and Cold War paranoia. Each episode follows a different group of kids, teens, or unsuspecting townsfolk as they stumble into eerie phenomena connected to the Upside Down — from urban legends that turn out to be real, to strange signals bleeding through arcade machines, to creatures slipping between dimensions while no one is watching. As the anomalies intensify, the characters begin to sense that these isolated incidents are part of a larger pattern pulsing beneath Hawkins, hinting at forces testing the boundaries between worlds. And as these stories quietly intersect, they reveal hidden corners of the town where danger has been brewing long before the main cast ever encountered it. The season blends mystery, humor, and horror in short, self‑contained adventures that deepen the mythology without retreading the main series, capturing the feeling of flipping through a stack of forgotten ’80s comic books that all point to something bigger lurking beneath Hawkins. “Stranger Things: Tales from ’85″ (season 1) becomes a nostalgic, fast‑moving companion to the flagship show, revealing how many more stories were happening just out of frame. (more…)
10 episodes
“Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord” (season 1) — tracks Darth Maul in the aftermath of his resurrection and escape from Sidious’s control, hiding in the Outer Rim as he rebuilds his shattered identity and begins forging the criminal power base that will one day become Crimson Dawn. Drawn by whispers of a Force‑sensitive artifact buried beneath a dying industrial moon, Maul assembles a crew of mercenaries, assassins, and discarded Sith acolytes, using them as both tools and tests of loyalty while he sharpens his hatred into purpose. As his influence spreads through the lawless sectors, Maul’s growing network attracts the attention of ancient cults who see in him a potential harbinger of their long‑dormant prophecies. And with each violent victory, he feels the dark side twisting around him in new, intoxicating ways, pulling him toward a destiny he refuses to acknowledge. As rival syndicates close in and the Empire’s early intelligence networks begin to sense a new shadow rising, Maul’s pursuit of the artifact forces him to confront visions of his former master, the phantom of Obi‑Wan, and the possibility that his rage is no longer enough to sustain him. “Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord” (season 1) becomes a brutal, operatic crime‑Force saga about a fallen apprentice clawing his way back into galactic relevance, shaping himself into a warlord in a galaxy that thought him dead. (more…)
10 episodes
“Monarch: Legacy of Monsters” (season 2) — follows the expanding reach of Monarch as new timelines, new revelations, and a new Titan force the organization to confront the consequences of decades spent studying creatures far older and more powerful than humanity, pulling Cate, Kentaro, May, and the surviving members of the Randa lineage into a conflict where history refuses to stay buried. As the present‑day story shifts to 2017, the team grapples with the fallout of their time in Axis Mundi, where time itself bends, and their return to the surface world only deepens the mystery surrounding Monarch’s true intentions. Every attempt to piece together what happened below only widens the cracks between them, as each carries a different version of the truth shaped by what they saw — or think they saw. And with Monarch tightening its grip, the group begins to realize that the greatest threat may not be the Titans themselves, but the narratives being constructed around them. Flashbacks to the 1950s expose the organization’s earliest sins, while the emergence of Titan X — a bioluminescent, aquatic force described as a “living calamity” — threatens to destabilize the fragile balance between humanity and the Titans. The search for answers leads them from the ruins of old Monarch facilities to the shores of Skull Island, where the shadow of Kong looms and the past collides violently with the present. “Monarch: Legacy of Monsters” (season 2) positions itself as a sweeping, multi‑timeline monster epic where legacy fractures under pressure, secrets surface with seismic force, and the world learns that the Titans’ return is not an anomaly — but an evolution. (more…)
“Project Hail Mary” (2026) — follows Ryland Grace, a middle‑school science teacher who awakens alone on an interstellar spacecraft with no memory of who he is or why he’s drifting light‑years from Earth, only to discover that he is the sole survivor of a desperate mission to stop a mysterious alien microorganism from draining the Sun’s energy and triggering planetary extinction. As fragments of his past return, Grace uncovers the scale of the crisis and the scientific puzzle at its core, forcing him to rely on ingenuity, isolation‑honed resilience, and an unexpected ally whose existence reshapes everything he thought he understood about survival. As the ship’s systems reveal clues he doesn’t remember programming, Grace begins to suspect that the mission was built on sacrifices far greater than he ever agreed to. And with each recovered memory, the line between duty and desperation blurs, pushing him toward choices that could redefine humanity’s place in the cosmos. The film tracks his race against cosmic deadlines as he navigates impossible physics, moral dilemmas, and the crushing weight of being humanity’s last hope. “Project Hail Mary” (2026) becomes an expansive, emotionally charged sci‑fi odyssey about sacrifice, discovery, and the fragile brilliance of connection across the void. (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…)
“Avatar: Fire and Ash” (2025) — continues the story of Jake Sully and Neytiri as their family faces a new wave of conflict on Pandora, three years after the events of The Way of Water, when the RDA intensifies its campaign and forces the Sullys to abandon the fragile sense of safety they had tried to rebuild. Still grieving the loss of Neteyam and struggling to keep their remaining children united, Jake and Neytiri are pushed into unfamiliar territory when they seek refuge among the Mangkwan, a fire‑aligned Na’vi clan whose harsh traditions and volatile environment challenge their understanding of unity, survival, and leadership. As tensions rise between the clans and the RDA’s presence grows more aggressive, the Sullys must navigate cultural clashes, internal fractures, and the resurfacing of old enemies whose vendettas threaten to ignite a conflict far larger than anything Pandora has faced before. The film interweaves the family’s emotional journey with the expanding mythology of the planet, revealing new regions, new dangers, and the consequences of a war that now touches every corner of Na’vi life, while Jake confronts the burden of choices that ripple through both his past and future. Themes of grief, resilience, identity, and the cost of protecting one’s home shape the narrative, as the story examines how far a family can be pushed before it breaks and what it means to fight for a world that is constantly reshaped by loss and renewal. “Avatar: Fire and Ash” (2025) positions itself as a pivotal chapter in the saga, deepening the emotional stakes while expanding the scope of Pandora’s conflict and the legacy the Sullys will leave behind. (more…)
“Send Help” (2026) — unfolds as meek but razor‑smart corporate strategist Linda Liddle watches her long‑promised promotion slip away when the new nepo‑CEO Bradley Preston hands the job to his frat‑buddy Donovan, dragging her onto a Bangkok business trip where humiliation peaks mid‑flight as coworkers mock her earnest “Survivor” audition tape moments before a storm tears the plane apart, plunging Linda and Bradley into the ocean and stranding them as the only survivors on a remote island in the Gulf of Thailand. As Linda’s hard‑won survival instincts take over — building shelter, securing food, stitching order out of chaos — Bradley’s arrogance curdles into dependency, resentment, and paranoia, turning their uneasy alliance into a darkly comic, escalating battle of wills where every act of cooperation hides a threat and every moment of calm masks a new betrayal. Their island purgatory becomes a pressure cooker of shifting power, poisonous berries, failed escapes, and psychological warfare, each twist revealing how thin the line is between civility and savagery when two people who already hated each other are forced to survive side by side. “Send Help” (2026) positions itself as a sharp, chaotic survival comedy‑thriller where corporate politics mutate into primal conflict, and the fight to stay alive becomes indistinguishable from the fight to win. (more…)
10 episodes
“Star Trek: Starfleet Academy” (Season 1) — unfolds in the fractured 32nd century as the Federation struggles to rebuild, throwing its first class of new cadets in over a hundred years onto the USS Athena, a hybrid training vessel where every lesson is interrupted by the chaos of a galaxy still reeling from disaster. Idealistic recruits like Caleb Mir, Genesis Lythe, Darem Reymi, SAM, and Jay‑Den Kraag quickly discover that Starfleet’s legacy is less a beacon and more a burden, forcing them to confront political instability, deep‑space threats, and the emotional wreckage left behind by the Burn. Their training spirals into crisis when Caleb’s attempt to reach his missing mother exposes the Athena to Nus Braka, a ruthless Klingon‑Tellarite pirate whose programmable‑matter assault cripples the ship and turns their education into a fight for survival. As the cadets improvise under fire they realize that courage arrives long before readiness, and that Starfleet’s future will be forged in moments no simulation could prepare them for. “Star Trek: Starfleet Academy” (Season 1) positions itself as a coming‑of‑age space drama where identity, mentorship, and the weight of legacy collide, shaping a new generation of officers in a galaxy still learning how to hope again. (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…)
