“Road House” (2024) — follows Elwood Dalton, a former UFC middleweight fighter spiraling after a traumatic incident in the ring, now drifting through underground bouts and barely holding himself together. When bar owner Frankie offers him a job as head bouncer at her chaotic roadhouse in the Florida Keys, Dalton reluctantly accepts, hoping the isolation will keep his past at bay. The bar is under constant assault from a motorcycle gang working for local crime boss Ben Brandt, whose family wants to seize the property and turn the town into their own empire. Brandt’s pressure campaign escalates from intimidation to outright warfare, dragging Dalton deeper into a conflict he never intended to fight. The violence surrounding the bar exposes the fractures in Dalton’s attempts to rebuild himself, forcing him to confront the rage he’s been trying to suppress. Dalton’s attempts to restore order pull him into escalating violence, from hospital confrontations to ambushes on his rundown houseboat, where he fends off attacks that leave bodies — and even a crocodile — in their wake. As Brandt brings in Knox, a psychopathic enforcer sent to eliminate Dalton, the conflict erupts into a full‑scale war that forces Dalton to confront both the criminals hunting him and the self‑destructive guilt he’s been running from. “Road House” (2024) blends action, dark humor, and character‑driven brutality as Dalton fights to protect the bar, its people, and the fragile sense of purpose he’s only just begun to reclaim. More …
“Forgive Us All” (2025) — follows Rory, a grieving mother surviving in a post‑apocalyptic New Zealand where a viral outbreak has turned humans into violent cannibalistic creatures known as Howlers. After burying her daughter and killing her infected husband, she isolates herself in a rural compound with her father‑in‑law Otto, barely holding on to purpose as government‑run survivor camps tighten control over the remaining population. When Noah, a wounded escapee carrying a potential cure, arrives pursued by agents from the authoritarian G.M.A. organization, Rory is forced back into the world she’s been trying to shut out. Noah’s arrival forces her to confront the parts of herself she tried to bury along with her family. The fragile safety of the farm begins to collapse the moment she chooses to shelter him. Government forces led by Logan close in, turning the farm into a battleground where Otto makes a final stand, and Rory must decide whether to risk everything to protect Noah and the serum. As loyalties fracture and the line between survival and morality erodes, the story pushes Rory toward a confrontation with both the regime hunting them and the grief consuming her. “Forgive Us All” (2025) frames itself as a neo‑Western apocalyptic horror about loss, control, and the thin hope of redemption in a world collapsing under violence. More …
6 episodes
“Under Salt Marsh” (season 1) — unfolds as Jackie Ellis, a former detective exiled into the quiet routine of a schoolteacher, is dragged back into the darkness she tried to escape when the drowned body of her 8‑year‑old student surfaces on the eve of a violent coastal storm, forcing her to confront the unresolved disappearance of her niece that destroyed her career and her life. The investigation reunites her with Eric Bull, the partner she once trusted and now barely tolerates, as both realize the new death echoes the old case with unnerving precision, suggesting a predator who has been hiding in plain sight within the tight, secret‑ridden Welsh town of Morfa Halen. As the storm closes in and the sea threatens to swallow evidence, Jackie pushes deeper into the community’s buried tensions — from powerful families guarding their reputations to locals who would rather let the truth rot than expose what lies beneath their traditions — each step tightening the noose around her already fractured psyche. With time running out and the town turning hostile, she must navigate guilt, suspicion, and the creeping sense that someone is manipulating the investigation from the shadows, pulling her toward a truth she may not survive. “Under Salt Marsh” (season 1) positions itself as a bleak, atmospheric coastal thriller where grief becomes a compass, the past refuses to stay buried, and every crashing wave threatens to reveal — or erase — the answers Jackie has been chasing for years. More …
4 episodes
“The Lady” (season 1) — traces the rise and fall of Jane Andrews, a former royal dresser who climbed from modest beginnings into the inner circles of the British royal household before her life unraveled following a murder conviction. The series follows her rapid ascent through palace corridors, the personal relationships and privileges that came with proximity to power, and the private tensions hidden behind a carefully maintained public image. When the killing of her partner brings her world to an abrupt halt, the case explodes into a high‑profile trial that dominates headlines and exposes the stark contrast between royal glamour and personal desperation. Courtroom testimony and media coverage dissect her behavior, finances, and emotional state, turning her private life into public evidence. The narrative tracks how class perception and access to elite spaces shape both public sympathy and prosecutorial framing. As media scrutiny intensifies and courtroom testimony dismantles the fairy‑tale narrative surrounding her life, the series examines how ambition, access, and emotional instability collide with irreversible consequences. “The Lady” (season 1) positions itself as a true‑crime drama about class, obsession, and the cost of believing proximity to power can protect you from accountability. More …
6 episodes
“A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” (Season 1) — follows Ser Duncan the Tall, a wandering hedge knight of humble birth, who sets out across Westeros after the death of his mentor, hoping to prove that honor can still mean something in a world ruled by bloodlines and pride. His path crosses with a sharp‑tongued, barefoot boy calling himself Egg, whose insistence on becoming Dunk’s squire hides a truth far more dangerous than his small frame suggests. Their bond forms in the quiet spaces between battles and boasts, a fragile trust built on shared hunger and stubborn hope. Even the road itself seems to test them, offering moments of grace and danger in equal measure. Their journey leads them to the great tourney at Ashford, where Dunk’s attempt to enter the lists pulls him into the orbit of volatile Targaryen princes — Aerion Brightflame, Maekar, and the formidable Baelor Breakspear — turning what should have been a simple test of skill into a collision of cruelty, politics, and the rigid hierarchies of the realm. Set nearly a century before Game of Thrones, in a Westeros without dragons or prophecy, the season grounds itself in smallfolk struggles, chivalric ideals, and the fragile hope carried by two unlikely companions whose bond becomes the heart of a quieter, more human story. “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” (Season 1) positions itself as an intimate prequel where courage is measured not by birthright, but by the choices made when no one is watching. More …
Soon episodes
“Hudson & Rex” (season 9) — follows Detective Charlie Hudson and his K9 partner Rex as they confront a series of increasingly complex cases that push the limits of both conventional police work and instinct‑driven investigation. The season centers on crimes involving organized theft rings, cold cases reopened by new forensic evidence, and violent offenses tied to long‑buried personal motives, forcing Hudson to balance methodical procedure with split‑second judgment. As Rex’s tracking and behavioral skills become critical in cases where witnesses lie and evidence is deliberately manipulated, Hudson is drawn into investigations that expose internal pressure within the department and the personal cost of staying in the field. Several cases hinge on Rex identifying patterns no database can flag, turning instinct into the deciding factor when procedure stalls. Hudson is repeatedly forced to act without full clearance, risking disciplinary fallout to prevent suspects from slipping through legal gaps. Recurring adversaries and unresolved cases resurface, tightening the connection between past decisions and present consequences. “Hudson & Rex” (season 9) positions itself as a grounded procedural drama focused on trust, precision, and the evolving partnership between a detective and a dog whose instincts often see the truth before the system does. More …
10 episodes
“The Lincoln Lawyer” (season 4) — follows Mickey Haller as he takes on a defense case tied to a politically connected client whose arrest threatens to expose a network of backroom deals between city officials, prosecutors, and private interests. What initially looks like a manageable courtroom battle quickly escalates into a coordinated effort to discredit Mickey, derail the defense, and force a quiet resolution before damaging testimony reaches trial. As former adversaries re‑enter the picture with insider knowledge and personal leverage, Mickey is pushed to revisit past cases that left unfinished consequences and enemies with long memories. The pressure intensifies when witnesses recant, evidence disappears, and legal maneuvers begin targeting his license rather than the case itself. With his professional reputation under direct attack and his personal relationships strained by secrets tied to the defense, Mickey is forced to choose between playing along with a compromised system or risking everything to expose how deeply the case is rigged. “The Lincoln Lawyer” (season 4) positions itself as a grounded legal thriller about institutional corruption, personal accountability, and the cost of fighting for the truth when the law is designed to protect the people breaking it. More …
4 episodes
“Vanished” (season 1) — unfolds as Alice Monroe’s romantic escape to Paris with her boyfriend Tom Parker shatters in an instant when he inexplicably disappears during a train ride to the south of France, plunging her into a foreign landscape where every street, every stranger, and every half‑truth seems to pull her deeper into a maze of secrets he never shared. The silence he leaves behind becomes a kind of pressure, tightening around her with every unanswered question. And the more she searches, the more she realizes she may be chasing a version of Tom that never truly existed. What begins as a desperate search for a missing man mutates into a tightening web of deception as Alice crosses paths with enigmatic locals, evasive authorities, and figures from Tom’s hidden past, each encounter revealing another fracture in the life she thought she understood. As she chases his trail through Parisian alleys, provincial stations, and the sun‑bleached tension of Arles, the mystery widens into something far more dangerous than abandonment, forcing her to confront the possibility that Tom’s disappearance is not a crime of opportunity but the final move in a life built on lies. “Vanished” (season 1) positions itself as a tense, emotionally charged mystery where love becomes suspicion, truth dissolves into shadows, and a woman alone in a foreign country must decide how far she’s willing to go to uncover the man she thought she knew. More …
13 episodes
“One Day at a Time” (season 3) — unfolds as the Alvarez family faces a new wave of personal shifts, emotional reckonings, and unexpected challenges that test the fragile balance they’ve worked so hard to build. What begins as a season of fresh starts quickly turns into a collision of evolving identities, complicated relationships, and the pressures of carving out space for yourself while staying tethered to the people you love. Penelope confronts the weight of her own growth as she steps into a new chapter that demands both vulnerability and strength. Even the routines that once held the family together begin to shift, revealing how change can unsettle even the strongest bonds. Moments of joy and conflict intertwine more tightly than ever, pushing each of them to redefine what support truly looks like. Elena and Alex navigate the messy, exhilarating transition into adulthood, each discovering that independence comes with its own emotional price. As the family adapts to shifting dynamics, old wounds resurface, new bonds form, and the home they share becomes both a refuge and a battleground for honesty, acceptance, and second chances. “One Day at a Time” (season 3) positions itself as a heartfelt, character‑driven dramedy about resilience, identity, and the complicated beauty of a family learning — again and again — how to show up for one another. More …
8 episodes
“Tell Me Lies” (season 3) — unfolds as Lucy and Stephen are pulled back into each other’s gravity just when both are trying to rebuild lives that still carry the fractures of their toxic past, forcing them to confront the damage they’ve spent years pretending to outgrow. What begins as a seemingly controlled reunion quickly unravels into a volatile mix of unresolved desire, buried guilt, and the quiet manipulations they once mistook for love. New partners, new ambitions, and new lies collide with the ghosts of their college years, exposing how deeply their choices still shape the people they’ve become. Even the stability they’ve tried to build with others begins to crack, as old patterns resurface with a force neither of them is prepared to face. The emotional distance they’ve maintained for years collapses instantly, revealing how tightly their worst impulses are still intertwined. As the truth about old betrayals resurfaces and the emotional stakes sharpen, both are pushed toward a reckoning that blurs the line between closure and self‑destruction. “Tell Me Lies” (season 3) positions itself as an intimate, slow‑burn psychological drama about obsession, accountability, and the dangerous pull of the person you can’t seem to let go of — even when you know they’re the one who broke you. More …
