8 episodes
“The Lowdown” (Season 1) is a gritty neo-noir crime drama set in Tulsa, Oklahoma, centered around Lee Raybon, a self-styled “truthstorian” and bookstore owner whose investigative journalism exposes corruption at the highest levels. After publishing a controversial exposé about the powerful Washberg family, Lee becomes entangled in a dangerous web of secrets, violence, and political ambition. Tensions escalate when a mysterious fire destroys key evidence, forcing Lee to rely on instinct and unreliable allies. Meanwhile, a cryptic voicemail hints at a deeper conspiracy stretching beyond state lines. The apparent suicide of Dale Washberg, the family’s black sheep, sets off a chain of events that leads Lee to uncover hidden letters, shady real estate deals, and a conspiracy involving the Akron development group. As Lee digs deeper, he’s attacked by skinheads, stalked by mysterious figures, and drawn into a volatile gubernatorial race. Balancing his fractured family life and financial struggles, Lee relies on allies like antiques dealer Ray and tabloid editor Cyrus to pursue the truth. With each revelation, the stakes rise, and Lee’s relentless pursuit threatens to unravel both the Washbergs’ legacy and his own safety. “The Lowdown” (Season 1) blends noir aesthetics with sharp social commentary, delivering a tense, character-driven exploration of truth, power, and survival. 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 …
6 episodes
“The Walsh Sisters” (Season 1) is an Irish drama that follows the lives of five sisters — Claire, Rachel, Maggie, Anna, and Helen — as they navigate personal crises, romantic entanglements, and the messy bonds of family. Adapted from Marian Keyes’ novels Rachel’s Holiday and Anybody Out There, the series blends humor and heartbreak as each sister confronts her own challenges: Rachel returns from rehab to rebuild her life, Claire faces single motherhood after a sudden breakup, Maggie juggles ambition with emotional burnout, Anna questions her relationship, and Helen spirals through chaotic career moves. A subplot involving a long-lost cousin adds tension to family gatherings, while a viral video of Mammy Walsh dancing at a wedding brings unexpected fame. Helen also takes on a high-profile PR campaign that backfires spectacularly, dragging the whole family into tabloid drama. Meanwhile, Anna secretly reconnects with an ex, forcing her to reevaluate what she truly wants. Set in Dublin, the show captures the warmth and dysfunction of the Walsh household, with Mammy Walsh and Daddy Walsh anchoring the family’s eccentric dynamics. With a sharp ensemble cast and witty writing, “The Walsh Sisters” (Season 1) offers an emotionally rich portrait of sisterhood, resilience, and the tangled threads of modern womanhood. More …
“Little Bites” is a 2024 horror film directed by Spider One. The plot centers on Mindy Vogel, a young widow, who is determined to protect her ten-year-old daughter, Alice, from a terrifying monster named Agyar. This creature, reminiscent of Nosferatu, haunts their home, especially a sinister basement room. In a desperate bid to keep Alice safe, Mindy sends her to live with her grandmother. However, the malevolent presence of Agyar continues to loom, suggesting that the horror is far from over. The film delves into the psychological and supernatural, exploring the extreme measures a mother will take to shield her child from danger. 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 …
6 episodes
“Leonard and Hungry Paul” (Season 1) — is a gentle comedy-drama set in suburban Dublin, following two quiet friends as they navigate small but meaningful changes in their lives with warmth, wit, and introspection. Leonard is a reserved writer of children’s encyclopedias who has lived a solitary life, while Hungry Paul is easygoing and content with casual work and board games. Their friendship anchors the series as they face subtle shifts in routine, relationships, and personal growth. A local community center begins hosting storytelling nights, drawing Leonard into a circle of creative misfits. Hungry Paul volunteers to help organize the events, discovering a quiet pride in contributing. When Leonard experiences a personal loss, he begins to open up to new possibilities, including a budding connection with Shelley. Hungry Paul, meanwhile, finds himself drawn into unexpected social situations, including his sister’s wedding and a silent competition that challenges his comfort zone. The series avoids dramatic twists, instead focusing on the emotional resonance of everyday life — quiet victories, awkward conversations, and the beauty of being overlooked. Narrated by a calm, reflective voice, the show blends understated humor with character-driven storytelling, celebrating kindness, simplicity, and the courage to change without noise. “Leonard and Hungry Paul” (Season 1) is a charming, slow-burning portrait of friendship and self-discovery in a world that often overlooks the quiet ones. More …
9 episodes
“Star Wars: Visions” (Season 1) — is an animated anthology series that reimagines the Star Wars universe through standalone short films created by leading Japanese anime studios, blending samurai myth, sci-fi action, and spiritual themes. The season features diverse storytelling styles and visual aesthetics, each episode offering a unique take on the galaxy far, far away. “The Duel” presents a wandering Ronin facing a Sith bandit in a black-and-white, Kurosawa-inspired showdown. “Tatooine Rhapsody” follows a rock band led by a former Jedi Padawan trying to save a friend from Jabba the Hutt. “The Twins” explores sibling rivalry and destiny as two Force-sensitive twins clash over the future of the Empire. “The Village Bride” blends nature mysticism and sacrifice, while “The Ninth Jedi” imagines a future where lightsabers are lost relics and a young girl must restore hope. Other episodes include “T0-B1”, a playful Astro Boy homage about a droid dreaming of becoming a Jedi; “The Elder”, a tense tale of a master and apprentice confronting an ancient Sith; “Lop & Ochō”, a family drama set in an occupied planet; and “Akakiri”, a tragic love story echoing Anakin’s fall. Though non-canon, the season celebrates the emotional core of Star Wars — hope, identity, and the battle between light and dark — through bold, artistic reinterpretations. “Star Wars: Visions” (Season 1) is a vibrant, genre-defying tribute that expands the mythology with fresh voices and cultural depth. More …
“Earworm” (2024) is a gripping horror film. The plot centers around Henry Adams, a socially awkward man battling severe social anxiety. Desperate for relief, he joins a self-help group that employs a bizarre and mysterious treatment involving live worms, which they claim can help rewire the brain. As Henry undergoes this unsettling treatment, he begins to suspect that the group is hiding dark and sinister secrets. The worms, instead of bringing solace, seem to unleash terrifying hallucinations and nightmarish experiences. Henry’s reality starts to blur, leading him to question his sanity and the true intentions of the group. Parallel to Henry’s story is a gripping subplot involving a tenacious detective who is investigating a series of gruesome murders linked to the self-help group. As the detective delves deeper into the case, the evidence points to the horrifying truth about the worms and the group’s malevolent leader. As the film progresses, Henry’s struggle to escape the clutches of the group intensifies, culminating in a heart-pounding climax where he must confront his deepest fears and the malevolent forces at play. The detective’s pursuit of justice intersects with Henry’s desperate fight for survival, leading to a chilling and suspenseful conclusion. “Earworm” combines psychological horror with intense suspense, creating a haunting atmosphere that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats. The film delves into themes of desperation, the quest for mental peace, and the terrifying consequences of tampering with the unknown. More …
“Juror #2″ (2024) is a legal thriller directed by Clint Eastwood and written by Jonathan Abrams. The film stars Nicholas Hoult as Justin Kemp, a family man who finds himself serving on the jury of a high-profile murder trial. As the trial progresses, Justin realizes he may have a personal connection to the case that could influence the verdict. The story explores themes of justice, morality, and the impact of personal experiences on legal decisions. Toni Collette plays the determined prosecutor, while J.K. Simmons portrays the defense attorney. Kiefer Sutherland appears as the judge presiding over the trial. As Justin grapples with his conscience, he must decide whether to reveal his connection and risk his own freedom or stay silent and let the trial proceed. The film delves into the complexities of the legal system, the weight of jury duty, and the ethical dilemmas faced by individuals in the pursuit of justice. With a stellar cast and Eastwood’s masterful direction, “Juror #2″ (2024) offers a gripping look at the intricacies of the courtroom and the personal struggles that lie beneath the surface. The movie promises intense courtroom drama, powerful performances, and a deep exploration of the human condition, making it a must-watch for fans of legal thrillers. More …
