6 episodes
“You’re Killing Me” (season 1) — follows bestselling mystery novelist Allie Chandler, whose once-glittering career is beginning to lose momentum just as she arrives in the quaint New England town of Founders’ Cove for a writers’ convention. When the suspicious death of a close friend turns the event from professional embarrassment into a real murder case, Allie cannot resist treating the crime like the kind of puzzle she used to solve on the page. Her instincts quickly put her at odds with Jack Kerrigan, the town’s newly arrived police detective, who wants evidence, order, and fewer dramatic theories from a celebrity author. But Allie also finds an unlikely partner in Andi Walker, an ambitious young true-crime podcaster whose digital sleuthing, recordings, and hunger for a breakthrough clash sharply with Allie’s old-school methods. As the two women dig into rival writers, local gossip, private grudges, and secrets hiding behind Founders’ Cove’s postcard charm, their partnership becomes both a source of comedy and the best chance of finding the killer. “You’re Killing Me” (season 1) becomes a cozy, sharp murder-mystery drama about relevance, reinvention, unlikely friendship, and the danger of discovering that real murder is far messier than fiction. (more…)
6 episodes
“The Artist” (season 1) — sets its mystery in 1906 Rhode Island, at the grand but uneasy estate of Norman Henry, an eccentric tycoon whose fading fortune and restless ambition make him desperate to remain at the center of America’s Gilded Age imagination. With his sharp wife Marian managing the house and its social theater, Norman gathers an impossible circle of guests that includes Thomas Edison, Edgar Degas, Evelyn Nesbit, Harry Kendall Thaw, Delphin Delmas, Rosie Morsch, and other figures whose fame hides private scandals, debts, rivalries, and carefully staged versions of themselves. What begins as a strange, glittering retreat of artists, inventors, socialites, and opportunists turns darker as promises of money, patronage, love, and influence start collapsing under the weight of suspicion. When death reaches the Henry estate, every guest becomes both witness and suspect, and the series turns drawing rooms, bedrooms, studios, dinner tables, and whispered corridors into a stage where history and invention blur together. As Marian tries to control the narrative, Norman’s final days reveal a world obsessed with genius, reputation, and ownership, where art can be a calling, a con, or a weapon. “The Artist” (season 1) becomes a flamboyant Gilded Age murder mystery about vanity, ambition, celebrity, and the dangerous performance of people who have spent their lives turning themselves into legends. (more…)
8 episodes
“I Will Find You” (season 1) — centers on David Burroughs, a father serving a life sentence for the murder of his young son Matthew, even though he has never stopped insisting that he is innocent. Five years into prison, David has been hollowed out by grief, guilt, and the knowledge that most of the world has already decided who he is, until his former sister-in-law Rachel Mills arrives with a photograph that appears to show Matthew alive. That impossible glimpse turns despair into obsession, pushing David toward a desperate escape and a search that pulls him back through the wreckage of his old life, including his ex-wife Cheryl Dreason, former friend Adam Mackenzie, and the people who built their futures on the official version of the crime. As FBI agents Sarah Greer and Max Williams close in, Rachel’s past as a reporter becomes vital to following clues that lead through hidden money, protected families, old police work, and dangerous figures such as Nicky Fisher and Gertrude Payne. Every answer seems to open another locked door, forcing David to question who framed him, why Matthew’s fate was buried, and whether the truth can still be reached before the system catches him again. “I Will Find You” (season 1) becomes a fast, emotional thriller about grief, innocence, family, and a father’s refusal to accept that the worst day of his life was ever the whole story. (more…)
3 episodes
“The Witness” (season 1) — opens in 1992 on Wimbledon Common, where the murder of Rachel Nickell leaves her young son Alex as the only witness and turns his father, André Hanscombe, into a grieving parent suddenly forced to protect a traumatized child while the world demands answers. Rather than building the story around detectives alone, the season stays close to André and Alex as they try to survive the aftermath: police interviews, therapy sessions, press intrusion, public fascination, and the unbearable pressure of a case everyone thinks they understand from the outside. André must set aside much of his own grief to become a shield for his son, while Alex grows up with memories, questions, and emotional scars that refuse to fit neatly into the version of events repeated by newspapers and investigators. As figures such as DC Nick Sparshatt, DC Paul Miller, Professor Paul Britton, and others move through the flawed search for justice, the drama exposes how trauma can be worsened by institutions that treat a child’s pain as evidence and a family’s suffering as part of the story. Moving between immediate shock and the long years that follow, the season becomes less about solving a famous crime than about living in its shadow. “The Witness” (season 1) becomes a restrained, devastating true-crime drama about grief, memory, fatherhood, and the cost of being left behind as the person who saw everything but was too young to understand it. (more…)
8 episodes
“Criminal Record” (season 2) — follows DCI Daniel Hegarty and DS June Lenker as a violent stabbing at a political rally pulls them into a rapidly escalating investigation that exposes links to extremist groups, hidden networks, and a looming bomb plot capable of destabilizing London. As public pressure mounts and political forces distort the narrative, the uneasy partnership between the two detectives is tested by conflicting instincts, departmental fractures, and the moral compromises demanded by intelligence work. As the investigation widens, they uncover encrypted communications and covert funding channels that suggest the conspiracy is far more organized than anyone feared. And with each new lead, the line between policing and politics blurs, forcing them to navigate a landscape where truth is weaponized as easily as violence. The season tracks their descent into a world of covert operations, ideological tensions, and shifting alliances, where every decision carries consequences far beyond the case itself. “Criminal Record” (season 2) becomes a tense, politically charged thriller about power, truth, and the cost of pursuing justice in a city where every institution has something to protect. (more…)
10 episodes
“Your Friends & Neighbors” (season 2) — follows Coop, freshly cleared of murder charges yet still clinging to his double life as a suburban thief in the affluent, image‑obsessed Westmont Village, where every brunch, fundraiser, and poolside conversation hides a new layer of rot. As he slips deeper into his high‑end burglary routine with Elena acting as lookout, the arrival of billionaire newcomer Owen Ashe destabilizes the neighborhood’s fragile social order and threatens to expose Coop’s secrets, turning his once‑controlled heists into a minefield of shifting alliances and escalating risk. As Owen begins inserting himself into local politics and private social circles, his influence warps the neighborhood’s hierarchy in ways that make Coop’s operations increasingly unpredictable. And with Westmont’s residents growing more paranoid and performative, every theft becomes a test of whether Coop can stay invisible in a community obsessed with appearances. With new neighbors stirring chaos, old scandals resurfacing, and Coop’s personal life fraying under the weight of lies, the season pushes him toward choices that blur survival, thrill, and self‑destruction. “Your Friends & Neighbors” (season 2) becomes a sharper, darker suburban crime dramedy where status, deceit, and desperation collide, and where every stolen object is just another reminder of how quickly a carefully curated life can implode. (more…)
4 episodes
“Lynley” (season 1) — introduces DI Tommy Lynley, the aristocratic 8th Earl of Asherton and a brilliant but isolated detective, as he is paired with DS Barbara Havers, a blunt working-class sergeant whose instincts, temper, and refusal to be impressed by privilege immediately clash with his careful methods. Based in Norfolk with the fictional Three Counties police force, the mismatched duo are thrown into cases that test not only their investigative skill but the social assumptions each carries into the room. A suspicious death on Salcott Island, the disappearance of a young estate agent with links to Lynley’s former classmate Helen Clyde, a murdered young man in the Norfolk Broads, and a disturbing case tied to the Church and possible police corruption all force Lynley and Havers to work through secrets protected by wealth, fear, loyalty, and local silence. Around them, DCI Brian Nies, Tony Bakare, Helen, and other figures keep pulling the investigations back toward class tension, personal history, and the uncomfortable politics of who gets believed. As Lynley’s restraint and Havers’s directness begin to sharpen rather than cancel each other out, the season turns their partnership into the emotional center of the mystery. “Lynley” (season 1) becomes a polished British crime drama about justice, prejudice, trust, and two detectives discovering that their differences may be the very thing that makes them dangerous to killers. (more…)
6 episodes
“A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder” (season 2) — returns to Little Kilton after Pip Fitz-Amobi and Ravi Singh have exposed the truth behind Andie Bell and Sal Singh, only for victory to leave Pip with a true-crime podcast, damaged friendships, and the uneasy realization that justice does not heal everything it touches. Determined to stay away from investigating, Pip tries to focus on the fallout from the first case, especially the trial of Max Hastings and the fragile relationships left behind, but that promise collapses when Connor Reynolds begs her to help find his missing older brother, Jamie. As the police move too slowly and the town slips back into secrets, Pip and Ravi follow clues through parties, old messages, online identities, neighborhood rumors, and the strange name Layla Mead, uncovering a mystery that feels more immediate and more morally dangerous than the cold case that made Pip famous. Cara, Lauren, Zach, Becca, Stanley Forbes, and the Reynolds family all become tied to a search where every lead raises new questions about guilt, loyalty, and how far Pip is willing to go when people stop trusting official answers. The season pushes her from curious student into someone darker, sharper, and less certain of her own rules. “A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder” (season 2) becomes a tense young-adult mystery about trauma, obsession, public attention, and the cost of being the girl everyone calls when the truth goes missing. (more…)
6 episodes
“Deli Boys” (season 2) — returns to Philadelphia with Raj and Mir Dar discovering that inheriting Baba’s criminal empire was only the beginning, because running DarCo as the city’s rising cocaine operation has left them buried under dirty money they barely understand how to move. With the deli still serving as the ridiculous public face of a much larger mess, Mir tries to expand the family business without accidentally destroying it, while Raj becomes fixated on revenge against Ahmad, turning every half-baked plan into another threat to their fragile control. Lucky remains the sharpest mind in the room, but even her ruthless confidence is tested when the brothers seek help from Max Sugar, a casino king and money launderer whose charm, danger, and strange romantic pull complicate both business and family loyalty. As Philly D.A. Andrew Chadwater circles the Dars with anti-drug ambition, and new figures tied to politics, law, gambling, and old family connections push into their orbit, the season turns more money into more chaos at every step. Between botched schemes, criminal etiquette lessons, Lucky’s shifting power, Prairie’s oddball presence, and the brothers’ constant inability to look like serious gangsters, the show keeps its absurd comedy while raising the stakes around trust, greed, and survival. “Deli Boys” (season 2) becomes a faster, sharper crime comedy about family legacy, laundering problems, wounded pride, and two spoiled brothers learning that being underestimated is only useful if you stop proving everyone right. (more…)
8 episodes
“Spider-Noir” (season 1) — opens in a shadowy 1930s New York, where Ben Reilly is no longer the legend people once whispered about, but a worn-down private investigator taking routine jobs, drinking through regret, and trying to keep his past life as the city’s only superhero buried. That fragile distance collapses when a pair of seemingly simple cases pull him into a web of mobsters, strange creatures, missing people, and a mysterious femme fatale whose secrets point directly back to the masked identity he abandoned: the Spider. As Ben follows clues through smoky clubs, rain-slick streets, police pressure, and criminal rooms ruled by figures like Silvermane, he crosses paths with Robbie Robertson, Cat Hardy, Janet, and Flint Marko, each tied to a city where corruption feels as permanent as the skyline. The season leans into classic noir through betrayal, obsession, moral exhaustion, and the uneasy feeling that every client is lying about something, while its superhero side slowly forces Ben to admit that walking away from responsibility did not erase the people still being hurt in his absence. As the cases begin connecting into something larger, Ben must decide whether the Spider is a curse, a mask, or the last honest thing left in a city built on shadows. “Spider-Noir” (season 1) becomes a moody superhero detective story about guilt, redemption, danger, and an aging hero dragged back into the darkness he once thought he had escaped. (more…)
