“Ricky Stanicky” (2024) — follows three lifelong friends, Dean, JT, and Wes, who have spent twenty years hiding behind an imaginary scapegoat named Ricky Stanicky, a fake friend they invented as kids after a Halloween prank went wrong and needed someone to blame. Their comfortable system of excuses collapses when their partners grow suspicious and demand to finally meet the elusive Ricky, forcing the trio to hire washed‑up impersonator “Rock Hard” Rod to play the role in real life. Rod steps into their world like a grenade with a smile, instantly sensing how much power a well‑crafted lie can give him. And the more he leans into the persona, the more the friends realize they’ve created a monster they can’t control. As Rod embraces the part with chaotic, over‑the‑top enthusiasm, the lie spirals into a spectacle that threatens their relationships, reputations, and the fragile balance of their adult lives. What began as a harmless childhood invention becomes a catalyst for reckoning, pushing the friends to confront the consequences of decades spent dodging responsibility. “Ricky Stanicky” (2024) positions itself as a fast‑paced, character‑driven comedy where loyalty, immaturity, and the absurdity of a lie taken too far collide in increasingly unpredictable ways. More …
“Screamboat” (2025) — follows the final late‑night voyage of the Staten Island Ferry Joseph Pulitzer, where a mix of weary commuters, a bickering couple, an EMT named Amber, deckhand Pete, Lieutenant Diaz, and a chaotic bachelorette party unknowingly sail into a nightmare as an ancient, corrupted version of Steamboat Willie awakens in the ship’s lower decks. What begins as flickering lights and eerie creaks quickly escalates when one of the partygoers vanishes, her bloodied phone and tiara embedded in a pipe, signaling the start of a violent hunt across the drifting ferry. As power fails and panic spreads, passengers discover the captain missing, the control room abandoned, and the vessel locked in a silent glide away from help, while Willie stalks them through the corridors with cleavers, mallets, and grotesque cartoon mimicry. Attempts to escape or call for aid collapse into grisly encounters — from a TikTok livestream ending in a harpoon strike to passengers lured by warped melodies like “Turkey in the Straw” before being dragged into the dark. “Screamboat” (2025) positions itself as a fast‑paced horror‑comedy where a once‑innocent icon becomes a mute, murderous force, trapping strangers on a fog‑shrouded ferry and turning a routine crossing into a fight for survival. More …
6 episodes
“The Wayfinders” (Season 1) — follows three high‑school outsiders whose lives are upended when Zara, a mysterious woman able to glimpse the future, escapes a deadly pursuer on Earth and recruits them with a cryptic checklist that leads to the discovery of a broken golden orb during a school field trip, which the teens accidentally repair and activate, hurling them across the universe into a brutal medieval world ruled by a corrupt prince terrified of a prophecy foretelling three warriors destined to end his reign. Thrown into a realm of knights, wizards, dragons, and dark magic, Flynn, a socially awkward gamer and strategist, Cash, a popular athlete hiding a love for Broadway, and Oaklee, a punk girl hardened by a rough upbringing, are immediately hunted by the prince’s soldiers and forced to rely on their mismatched strengths to survive. As they flee through forests, dungeons, and war‑torn villages, they form uneasy alliances with a fierce rebel princess and a teenage werebear, becoming entangled in a civil war that exposes the cruelty of the prince’s regime and the desperation of those fighting to overthrow it. Their journey pushes them through traps, magical guardians, and near‑fatal confrontations, including a tense escape from a dungeon where Flynn’s quick thinking, Cash’s physical force, and Oaklee’s agility become the only reason they make it out alive. As they uncover the truth behind a powerful artifact the prince seeks to secure his rule, the trio begins to understand that the prophecy binding them to this world may hold the key not only to its salvation but to finding a way back home. “The Wayfinders” (Season 1) positions itself as a high‑energy fantasy adventure where three unlikely heroes are forced to grow, adapt, and trust one another as they navigate a world determined to either use them, worship them, or destroy them. More …
6 episodes
“Can You Keep a Secret?” (Season 1) — unfolds in a quiet West Country town where retired couple Debbie and William Fendon accidentally stumble into a criminal opportunity after a bureaucratic mistake declares William dead, opening the door to a life‑insurance payout they were never meant to receive. What begins as a desperate, almost comedic attempt to hide William in the attic spirals into a tightening web of lies, as their son Harry is dragged into the conspiracy and forced to shield the truth from his wife Neha, a local police officer whose instincts sharpen with every inconsistency. As the Fendons scramble to maintain the illusion, an unknown blackmailer emerges, demanding a share of the money and pushing the family into increasingly reckless decisions that blur the line between farce and genuine danger. Each episode deepens the chaos — from clashes over returning the money to frantic hunts for the blackmailer — while William’s illness, mounting secrets, and the growing list of people who “know too much” threaten to collapse the entire scheme. “Can You Keep a Secret?” (Season 1) positions itself as a darkly comic domestic caper where love, fear, and foolishness collide, and where one small lie becomes the spark for a disaster no one in the Fendon family is prepared to contain. More …
3 episodes
“Agatha Christie’s Seven Dials” (Season 1) — unfolds in 1925 at the lavish Chimneys estate, where a playful prank with alarm clocks during a country‑house party turns abruptly sinister when one of the guests is found dead, pushing sharp‑witted Lady Eileen “Bundle” Brent to reject the tidy official explanation and plunge into an investigation that spirals far beyond a simple murder. As she follows a trail of coded clues, secretive alliances, and buried motives, Bundle crosses paths with eccentric aristocrats, political schemers, and the enigmatic Superintendent Battle, each holding fragments of a truth tangled in conspiracies stretching through Britain’s upper circles. Even the most charming drawing rooms feel charged with unease, as if every polite smile hides a cipher waiting to be cracked. And Bundle senses that the deeper she goes, the more she is stepping into a game designed long before she arrived. The deeper she digs, the more the case shifts from a curious death to a web of hidden agendas and shadowy forces operating behind the façade of 1920s elegance, turning her pursuit into a race against dangers no one at Chimneys ever imagined. “Seven Dials” (Season 1) positions itself as a stylish, clue‑laden Christie mystery where charm, wit, and period glamour collide with secrets capable of reshaping lives. More …
8 episodes
“Ponies” (Season 1) — unfolds in Moscow, 1977, where two seemingly invisible embassy secretaries, Bea and Twila, are shattered by the news that their CIA‑agent husbands died in a mysterious plane crash — a crash with no records, no wreckage, and no answers. Refusing to be dismissed as “persons of no interest,” they force their way into the world of espionage, convincing CIA station chief Dane to use them as operatives precisely because no one would ever suspect them. Every step they take feels like walking across thin ice, the kind that cracks long before it breaks. Even their smallest choices echo through the city’s shadows, drawing attention from people who never forgive curiosity. Their work with Soviet asset Sasha pulls them into a tightening Cold War conspiracy, while Bea begins a dangerous faux‑romance with high‑ranking KGB officer Andrei Visiliev to extract intelligence, and Twila navigates Moscow’s criminal underbelly through fixer Vera. As the women dig deeper, loyalties blur, moles multiply, and the truth about their husbands fractures into conflicting accounts — from rumors of execution to revelations that at least one of them may still be alive, hidden somewhere behind the Iron Curtain. “Ponies” (Season 1) positions itself as a tense, character‑driven spy thriller where two underestimated women weaponize grief, intuition, and audacity to survive a game designed to erase them. More …
6 episodes
“A Thousand Blows” (Season 2) — unfolds one year after the brutal events in Wapping, where Hezekiah, once driven by fire and purpose, has become a shadow of himself, while Sugar Goodson, estranged from his family and drowning in drink, drifts toward oblivion. Just as the East End seems ready to exhale its final breath, Mary Carr storms back into town with her fiercely loyal second, Alice Diamond, determined to rebuild her gang, reclaim her crown, and execute a plan more dangerous than anything she has attempted before. The air around her feels charged, as if the streets themselves recognize the return of a force they once feared. Even old enemies pause, sensing that Mary’s ambitions will redraw every boundary they thought they understood. Her return drags every major player back into the fray — Hezekiah, Sugar, the Goodson brothers, the women of the Carr gang — pulling them into a tightening web of revenge, loyalty, and survival as old wounds reopen and new alliances form in the shadows. With the streets of 1880s London simmering under rivalries, betrayals, and the relentless fight to stay alive, the season deepens its world of bare‑knuckle brutality and desperate ambition, where every choice carries a cost and no one escapes untouched. “A Thousand Blows” (Season 2) positions itself as a darker, sharper continuation — a story of reckoning, reinvention, and the dangerous pull of the past. More …
10 episodes
“Father Brown” (Season 13) — follows the crime‑solving priest as a fresh wave of murders unsettles Kembleford, drawing him into cases involving missing infants, a dead theatre manager, and a stolen sacred statue, all while familiar allies and adversaries return to complicate his path. The newly married Sullivans navigate domestic life and shifting roles within the community, Brenda steps into the parish secretary position while learning to drive under Goodfellow’s watch, and Lady Felicia, Flambeau, and even Mrs McCarthy reappear, each bringing their own chaos and charm back into Father Brown’s orbit. Even the village itself feels different this season, as if the quiet lanes and familiar cottages are holding their breath between each new crime. And Father Brown senses a deeper unease beneath the surface, a tension that hints at storms no one is ready to name. Flambeau tasks him with visiting the imprisoned Father Lazarus, triggering a dangerous chain of events that enrages Canon Fox, now Bishop‑Elect, who quietly prepares to remove Father Brown from Kembleford once and for all. As tensions rise and loyalties fracture, the season blends cosy‑crime warmth with escalating personal stakes, culminating in confrontations that threaten the parish, the friendships that define it, and Father Brown’s place within the village he has long protected. “Father Brown” (Season 13) positions itself as a lively, character‑rich mystery cycle where faith, intuition, and stubborn compassion collide with danger in every episode. More …
6 episodes
“Piglets” (Season 2) — returns to the charmingly dysfunctional Norbourne police training college, where term continues with even more chaos, rivalry, and barely‑controlled incompetence. Two new recruits shake up B Group: Danni, endlessly excited about her upcoming wedding, and Connor, a mysterious storyteller whose tall tales leave everyone guessing. Superintendents Bob Weekes and Julie Spry spiral into a petty, escalating competition for a coveted trip to the Bahamas with Chief Superintendent Cunningham — only to learn he plans to merge their jobs into one, putting both careers at risk. Julie responds with manipulative “harmless” gaslighting, while Bob secretly wonders if one of the trainees might be his biological child, prompting a covert DNA test. Meanwhile, Sgt. Daz Black, on his final warning for violent behavior, is forced into anger‑management therapy with Melanie, whose questionable qualifications only make him angrier — and eventually lead to a dangerously messy entanglement. Geeta schemes to escape her unwanted role as Year Rep, Afia fends off a familiar admirer, Dev discovers the unexpected consequences of wearing glasses, and double‑agent Paul is pushed into a high‑risk undercover mission that threatens his life. “Piglets” (Season 2) leans fully into its off‑kilter police‑academy absurdity — a workplace farce where incompetence, ego, and accidental heroism collide in every episode. More …
“Song Sung Blue” (2025) — follows Mike Sardina, a Don Ho impersonator whose life veers in a new direction after he refuses to perform as anyone but himself at the Wisconsin State Fair, a moment that leads him to meet Claire, a Patsy Cline singer whose voice and presence immediately captivate him. Their connection sparks both a romance and the creation of Lightning & Thunder, a Neil Diamond tribute duo that slowly transforms from a shaky experiment into a beloved act built on chemistry, hustle, and the shared thrill of reinvention. As their fame grows, tragedy strikes when Claire is hit by a car and loses her left leg, plunging her into depression, chronic pain, and addiction, while Mike battles his own demons, including lapses in sobriety and the fear of losing the partner who gave his life meaning. Their family fractures under the weight of illness, financial strain, and unspoken grief, culminating in Claire’s hospitalization and Mike’s desperate attempt to keep their world from collapsing. Through music, recovery, and the fragile bonds between parents, children, and stepchildren, the film traces a love story defined by resilience, heartbreak, and the stubborn hope that art — and partnership — can survive even the darkest chapters. “Song Sung Blue” (2025) positions itself as a bittersweet musical biographical drama about devotion, reinvention, and the cost of holding on when life keeps trying to pull you apart. More …
