8 episodes
“Black Rabbit” (Season 1) — is a gritty, character-driven crime thriller set in New York City, where the reopening of old wounds between two estranged brothers threatens to unravel everything they’ve built. The story centers on Jake Friedken, the polished owner of a high-end restaurant and VIP lounge called Black Rabbit, whose carefully curated life begins to spiral when he allows his chaotic older brother Vince back into his orbit. Their reunion sets off a chain of events involving a violent robbery, mounting debts, and buried secrets tied to the restaurant’s past. As Jake struggles to maintain appearances — juggling investors, food critics, and a crumbling personal life — Vince’s reckless behavior draws the attention of dangerous figures, including loan shark Joe Mancuso and his enforcer Babbitt. The show explores themes of ambition, addiction, and loyalty, with flashbacks revealing how Vince was forced out of the business years earlier after a rooftop stunt led to a lawsuit. The tension escalates as Jake seeks funding for a second restaurant, while Vince tries to sell their late father’s coin collection to pay off gambling debts. Their shared past resurfaces through a vault of secrets, a wounded investor, and a New York Times review that could make or break Jake’s empire. Stylish and emotionally raw, “Black Rabbit” (Season 1) delivers a slow-burn descent into betrayal, survival, and the cost of reinvention in a city that never forgets. (more…)
“Night Always Comes” (2025) is a gritty, emotionally charged thriller set over a single harrowing night in Portland, Oregon. Lynette, a working-class woman, is desperate to raise $25,000 before morning to buy the house her family has rented for years — a last chance at stability for herself, her developmentally disabled brother Kenny, and her erratic mother Doreen. When Doreen impulsively spends the down payment on a new car, Lynette launches into a frantic odyssey across the city, confronting old friends, shady clients, and dangerous figures from her past. She juggles multiple jobs, including sex work, and enlists the help of an ex-con co-worker for a risky break-in, all while battling exhaustion and moral compromise. Each encounter reveals new layers of Lynette’s character — her resilience, desperation, and the emotional scars she carries. Directed by Benjamin Caron and adapted from Willy Vlautin’s novel, the film blends social realism with thriller intensity, painting a bleak portrait of economic precarity and personal reckoning. With neon-lit visuals, a ticking-clock structure, and a raw central performance, “Night Always Comes” (2025) explores the brutal cost of survival in a system that’s rigged to break the people who need help most. (more…)
“The Unholy Trinity” (2025) is a rugged Western set in the turbulent landscapes of 1870s Montana, where vengeance, legacy, and greed collide. Henry Broadway arrives in the town of Trinity seeking justice for his father Isaac, a man wrongly executed under the shadow of buried Confederate gold and betrayal. But Trinity is no ordinary town — it churns with racial strife, political secrets, and a rising body count. The new sheriff, Gabriel Dove, is an honorable man caught between the law and the sins of the past, while Henry’s encounter with the enigmatic outlaw St. Christopher unveils a twisted link to his father’s demise. As alliances shift and gold fever consumes the town, Henry must navigate shootouts, deception, and shifting loyalties while protecting a Blackfoot girl accused of a brutal crime. His quest for answers ignites a storm of blood and reckoning, drawing out corrupt landowners, desperate miners, and ghosts from the Civil War. Packed with sweeping visuals, layered characters, and a moral tension that questions the cost of justice, “The Unholy Trinity” (2025) delivers a visceral tale of redemption forged in fire and gunpowder. (more…)
“One Battle After Another” (2025) — follows Bob Ferguson, a burned-out revolutionary living off the grid with his teenage daughter Willa after years of hiding from a failed insurgency. When his former lover Perfidia is captured by Colonel Steven Lockjaw, a corrupt military officer with ties to a white supremacist organization, Bob is forced back into action. A rogue journalist named Taz begins documenting Bob’s movements, hoping to turn his story into a viral exposé. Willa discovers encrypted messages from her mother hidden in old cassette tapes, hinting at a secret resistance still operating in the Pacific Northwest. A surreal encounter with a militia-run amusement park reveals the psychological toll of propaganda on younger generations. Bob’s old comrade, now a drone technician for the government, offers him a chance to sabotage Lockjaw’s surveillance network from within. The story unfolds across the Western United States, blending surreal action with political satire as Bob navigates a fractured country, underground resistance cells, and his own deteriorating legacy. Willa’s growing independence and curiosity about her past complicate their survival, while Lockjaw’s obsession with erasing the remnants of the revolution escalates into a nationwide manhunt. With themes of generational trauma, radical right-wing ideology, and the absurdity of fringe politics, “One Battle After Another” (2025) delivers a visceral, chaotic portrait of rebellion in contemporary America. (more…)
10 episodes
“Shakespeare & Hathaway: Private Investigators” (Season 5) — opens with Lu Shakespeare and Frank Hathaway no longer working together, as a rift between them leads to the launch of rival detective agencies in Stratford-upon-Avon. The season begins with both investigators unknowingly hired to solve the same case: a feuding influencer couple whose online drama masks a deeper criminal conspiracy. Lu’s new firm embraces sleek branding and digital tools, while Frank sticks to his scruffy instincts and analog methods, creating friction as their cases repeatedly overlap. Sebastian Brudenell, caught in the middle, secretly works for both sides, juggling disguises, alibis, and mounting guilt. As the season unfolds, the duo is forced into reluctant collaboration on increasingly bizarre investigations, including a murder mystery party that turns real, a vigilante superhero disrupting a surveillance op, and a horror director convinced his own creations are stalking him. DS Keeler finds herself blackmailed in a subplot that tests her loyalty, while a live TV shopping segment spirals into chaos during a high-stakes sting. The season leans into theatrical flair and Stratford’s eccentric charm, with each episode blending cozy mystery tropes and sharp comedy. Though the emotional tension between Lu and Frank simmers throughout, their chemistry remains undeniable, and the cases push them toward an uneasy reconciliation. “Shakespeare & Hathaway: Private Investigators” (Season 5) delivers a playful, character-driven return that deepens its leads’ dynamic while keeping the sleuthing delightfully offbeat. (more…)
“Roofman” (2025) — dramatizes the unbelievable true story of Jeffrey Manchester, a charming but desperate Army veteran who became one of America’s most prolific and peculiar criminals by robbing fast food restaurants through their rooftops. Set in North Carolina in the late 1990s, the film follows Jeffrey as he struggles to support his three children after a divorce. Encouraged by a fellow veteran to use his uncanny observational skills, Jeffrey begins a spree of meticulously planned robberies, breaking into McDonald’s locations at night and surprising employees during morning shifts. Known for his oddly courteous behavior — offering coats to shivering workers and avoiding violence — he earns the media nickname “Roofman.” Over two years, he pulls off over 40 heists before being arrested at his daughter’s birthday party. Sentenced to 45 years in prison, Jeffrey escapes by hiding under a delivery truck and vanishes into suburban Charlotte. There, he secretly lives in the ceiling of a Toys “R” Us, surviving on candy, installing baby monitors to track staff, and building a hidden lair behind a bicycle display. As he attempts to reconnect with his daughter and falls for a local woman, his double life begins to unravel. The film blends dark comedy, suspense, and pathos, portraying Jeffrey as both a folk-hero outlaw and a man undone by his own illusions. “Roofman” (2025) offers a stranger-than-fiction portrait of a criminal whose greatest escape was from the life he couldn’t face. (more…)
6 episodes
“Murder Before Evensong” (Season 1) follows Canon Daniel Clement, a village rector whose quiet life is upended when a murder rocks his parish — forcing him into the role of reluctant sleuth as secrets unravel within his own congregation. Set in the fictional English village of Champton, the story begins when a body is discovered behind the church, stabbed with a pair of garden secateurs. Daniel is drawn into the investigation, navigating tense relationships with his eccentric parishioners, his strong-willed mother Audrey, and DS Neil Vanloo, the detective assigned to the case. As Daniel digs deeper, he uncovers long-buried secrets, rivalries, and personal threats that suggest the killer may be closer than anyone suspects. Each episode reveals new layers of village intrigue — from the aristocratic De Floures family to the mysterious newcomers with hidden agendas. Daniel’s moral compass and pastoral instincts clash with the demands of detective work, especially as the murders continue and suspicion spreads. The tone blends cozy mystery with psychological tension, offering dark humor and emotional depth as Daniel confronts both the sins of others and his own past. “Murder Before Evensong” (Season 1) delivers a character-driven whodunnit that explores faith, guilt, and the fragile façade of rural harmony — all set against the backdrop of a church where everyone has something to confess. (more…)
“The Thursday Murder Club” (2025) is a witty and heartfelt crime comedy set in the tranquil Coopers Chase retirement community, where four spirited seniors — Elizabeth, Ron, Ibrahim, and Joyce — meet weekly to solve cold case murders for fun. Their cozy routine is upended when a real murder occurs close to home, thrusting the amateur sleuths into a tangled web of secrets, betrayals, and unexpected revelations. As suspicion spreads through the community, the group must rely on their unique skills — from espionage to psychology — to stay one step ahead. Along the way, they form unlikely alliances with local law enforcement and uncover truths that challenge their assumptions about justice. As they dig deeper, the group uncovers hidden truths about their neighbors, their pasts, and the very institution they call home. With sharp banter, emotional depth, and a nod to classic whodunnits, the film balances suspense with humor, celebrating the power of friendship and the thrill of never being too old to make a difference. Directed by Chris Columbus and based on Richard Osman’s bestselling novel, “The Thursday Murder Club” (2025) transforms a quiet retirement into the scene of a charming, twist-filled investigation. (more…)
6 episodes
“Trigger Point” (Season 3) — follows bomb disposal expert Lana Washington as she faces a chilling new threat: a series of targeted attacks tied to a sinister vendetta, all while battling her own unraveling mental health. After surviving the trauma of previous seasons, Lana returns to the front lines when a chemical bomb is discovered in an abandoned taxi with a note reading “confess or die.” This incident sparks a wave of coordinated attacks across London, forcing the Bomb Disposal Squad and Counter Terrorism Unit into a race against time. As the devices grow more sophisticated and symbolic, Lana’s PTSD, tinnitus, and isolation begin to affect her judgment and relationships. The antagonist, Steven Wyles, emerges as a working-class radical disillusioned by corporate greed, orchestrating attacks that blur the line between terrorism and personal revenge. Meanwhile, new team member Rich Manning joins the expos, adding tension and camaraderie to the unit. The season explores the psychological toll of the job, with Lana increasingly relying on medication and refusing help, even as her trauma begins to seep into her work. With each mission, the stakes rise — not just for the city, but for Lana’s fragile grip on stability. “Trigger Point” (Season 3) delivers high-octane suspense, emotional depth, and a haunting look at the cost of heroism under pressure. (more…)
10 episodes
“Only Murders in the Building” (Season 5) is a sharp, character‑driven mystery‑comedy set once again within the storied walls of the Arconia in New York City. The season begins with the sudden death of longtime doorman Lester, officially ruled an accident but quickly suspected by residents Charles, Oliver, and Mabel to be something more sinister. Their inquiry takes a decisive turn when a severed finger is discovered at Lester’s funeral, propelling them into a labyrinthine investigation that winds through the building’s hidden passageways, into the orbit of old‑school mobsters, and toward a trio of eccentric billionaires guarding dangerous secrets. As the trio delves into Lester’s past, they uncover ties to the powerful Caccimelio crime family, a decades‑old dry‑cleaning front, and a network of illicit dealings that extend far beyond the Arconia’s walls. The narrative balances procedural sleuthing with the show’s signature humor, weaving in red herrings, comedic misadventures, and surprise cameos, while also exploring the evolving dynamics between the central characters. With its blend of escalating stakes, intricate plotting, and a richly atmospheric setting, “Only Murders in the Building” (Season 5) delivers a tightly constructed whodunit that keeps the identity and motive of Lester’s killer tantalizingly out of reach until the final moments. (more…)
