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 …
6 episodes
“Shetland” (season 10) — sends DI Ruth Calder and DI Alison “Tosh” McIntosh into the remote hamlet of Lunniswick after the body of elderly social worker Eadie Tulloch is found lying exposed to the brutal island elements for days, a discovery that immediately hints at a crime shaped by time, secrecy, and long‑buried grudges. As Calder and Tosh begin peeling back the layers of Eadie’s past, they find themselves navigating a tight‑lipped community where every family carries its own history of betrayals, debts, and unspoken alliances, and where the truth is guarded as fiercely as the land itself. Rumors of Eadie’s involvement in a decades‑old dispute begin to surface, suggesting that her death may be tied to wounds the island never allowed to heal. And every interview the detectives conduct only deepens the sense that someone in Lunniswick is manipulating the narrative, determined to keep the past buried at any cost. The investigation drags them through corruption, generational wounds, and the kind of moral rot that thrives in isolation, forcing both detectives to confront not only the killer’s motives but the fractures within the community that allowed such darkness to take root. “Shetland” (season 10) becomes a windswept, slow‑burn crime drama where the landscape is as unforgiving as the secrets it hides, and where justice threatens to tear apart what little unity the island still clings to. More …
1 episodes
“Power: The Downfall of Huw Edwards” (season 1) — unfolds as a stark, fact‑driven psychological drama tracing the collapse of one of Britain’s most trusted news anchors, revealing how a man once seen as the face of national stability lived a hidden life built on manipulation, secrecy, and predation. The story follows Edwards’ grooming of a vulnerable 17‑year‑old over months, exposing the imbalance of power, the emotional coercion, and the double life he maintained while delivering the nation’s most solemn broadcasts. As journalists and insiders begin to question long‑ignored red flags, the narrative widens into a chilling portrait of how prestige can shield misconduct for years. And every new revelation forces institutions to confront the uncomfortable truth that their silence played a role in enabling the abuse. As the young man’s family pushes back and the truth begins to surface, the drama shifts into a forensic examination of institutional blindness, media complicity, and the quiet devastation inflicted on the victim known as “Ryan,” whose perspective reframes the scandal beyond headlines and criminal charges. “Power: The Downfall of Huw Edwards” (season 1) becomes an unflinching portrait of influence turned toxic, charting the unraveling of a public figure whose downfall was as shocking as the trust he once commanded. More …
“Lisa Frankenstein” (2024) is a unique blend of comedy, horror, and romance, directed by Zelda Williams and written by Diablo Cody. The film revolves around Lisa, a misunderstood teenage goth girl, navigating her high school life. Her world turns upside down when she accidentally reanimates Cole, a Victorian-era corpse, during a freak lightning storm. As Lisa and Cole develop an unlikely romantic bond, the story delves into the peculiar challenges they face. Cole’s reanimation is far from perfect, leaving him with an incomplete body and a struggle to adapt to the modern world. Lisa, determined to keep her love a secret, must find creative ways to hide Cole from her friends and family, all while dealing with typical teenage issues. Set against the backdrop of a small, eerie town, the film explores themes of acceptance, identity, and the lengths one goes to for love. The quirky narrative includes dark humor and heartwarming moments, showcasing the characters’ growth as they navigate their unconventional relationship. “Lisa Frankenstein” is also set in the same fictional universe as Diablo Cody’s “Jennifer’s Body,” adding a layer of connection for fans. The film promises to be a spooky yet endearing tale that challenges traditional romantic tropes, making it a standout in the genre. More …
9 episodes
“Love Story” (season 1) — unfolds as the magnetic, volatile bond between John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette ignites under the glare of a world determined to claim a piece of them, their whirlwind courtship and high‑profile marriage becoming both a sanctuary and a battlefield. The series traces the undeniable chemistry that draws them together, even as fame, legacy, and relentless public scrutiny begin to erode the fragile spaces where love should breathe. A quiet tension begins to seep into their private moments, hinting that the life they’re building is already straining under forces they can’t fully control. Every step they take toward each other seems to awaken new pressures, as if the world is waiting for the slightest crack to widen into something irreversible. Carolyn struggles to navigate John’s orbit — a universe shaped by political dynasty, expectation, and grief — while John wrestles with the weight of his name and the shadows of a family tragedy that refuses to loosen its grip. Their relationship becomes a collision of desire, pressure, and vulnerability, each moment charged with the tension of two people trying to hold onto each other while the world keeps pulling them apart. “Love Story” (season 1) positions itself as an intimate, emotionally charged portrait of a couple fighting to define their own narrative inside a life that was never entirely theirs to control. More …
6 episodes
“The Marlow Murder Club” (season 3) — thrusts Judith, Suzie and Becks into their most dangerous cases yet, as three new investigations expose the core of hidden conflicts in quiet Marlow: the sudden death of the mayor, the killing of a celebrity chef at his own book event, and a murder at a university reunion where Becks becomes the prime suspect. As the town sinks into panic and the police restrict access to information, the trio is forced to operate on the edge — balancing official barriers, internal doubts, and the growing pressure to prove their friend’s innocence. And the deeper they dig, the clearer it becomes that every new clue is tied to long‑buried secrets the residents of Marlow would rather keep forgotten. And attempts to hide the past only accelerate the chain of events, turning the investigation into a race against people willing to do anything to protect their reputations. Their methods grow bolder, the investigations sharper, and each lead uncovers new layers of intrigue, old grudges, and carefully concealed motives that bind Marlow’s residents far tighter than they appear. “The Marlow Murder Club” (season 3) becomes a season where friendship is tested and the cozy town reveals the darkest sides of its inhabitants. More …
“Abigail” (2024) — follows a crew of six criminals who abduct a seemingly fragile 12‑year‑old ballerina, daughter of a powerful underworld figure, and hide with her inside the sprawling, isolated Wilhelm Manor, expecting an easy overnight ransom job that will earn each of them millions. As the night unfolds, the group begins to fracture under paranoia, severed communication, and the discovery that they are locked inside with something far more dangerous than a frightened child, as bodies start appearing in increasingly grotesque ways. The house itself starts behaving like a living trap, twisting their sense of direction and amplifying every fear they try to suppress. And with each new disappearance, the crew realizes that Abigail is not the only predator stalking the halls, and that the rules of survival inside the manor are nothing like the world outside. The mansion’s labyrinthine halls, sealed exits, and inexplicable events push the kidnappers into a mounting panic, revealing buried guilt, shifting loyalties, and the true nature of the girl they thought was their hostage. “Abigail” (2024) positions itself as a high‑intensity horror thriller where the hunters become prey, and survival hinges on understanding the monstrous secret hiding behind Abigail’s delicate mask. 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 …
“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 …
