10 episodes
“Twisted Metal” (Season 1) is a high-octane action-comedy series set in a post-apocalyptic America, where cities are walled off and the wastelands between them are ruled by chaos. The story follows John Doe, a fast-talking amnesiac milkman tasked with delivering a mysterious package across the deadly landscape. Their journey takes a detour through a deranged amusement park run by ex-carnies, where survival depends on twisted games and brutal showdowns. Meanwhile, a rogue radio DJ broadcasts cryptic clues that hint at a larger conspiracy behind the delivery. Along the way, he teams up with Quiet, a fierce car thief with her own vendetta, and together they face off against violent marauders, rogue law enforcement, and the psychotic clown Sweet Tooth, who drives an ice cream truck and leaves destruction in his wake. As John and Quiet race toward New San Francisco, they uncover secrets about their pasts and the true nature of their mission. The season blends explosive vehicular combat with dark humor and emotional depth, building toward a finale that sets the stage for a brutal tournament known as Twisted Metal. With stylized violence, eccentric characters, and a pulpy tone, “Twisted Metal” (Season 1) delivers a wild ride through a world where survival depends on horsepower and attitude. More …
7 episodes
“The Hack” (Season 1) is a British true-crime drama that interweaves two explosive real-life investigations. Set between 2002 and 2012, the series follows journalist Nick Davies as he uncovers widespread phone hacking at the News of the World, a now-defunct tabloid owned by Rupert Murdoch. A whistleblower inside the newsroom begins leaking documents, intensifying the media fallout. Meanwhile, political pressure mounts as Parliament launches inquiries into press ethics and police accountability. The newsroom descends into chaos as editors scramble to contain the scandal, while rival papers seize the moment to expose deeper industry rot. Public outrage grows, forcing resignations and reshaping the national conversation about privacy and power. Parallel to this, former Detective Chief Superintendent Dave Cook leads a renewed investigation into the unsolved 1987 murder of private investigator Daniel Morgan, whose death is entangled with corruption and media influence. As the two storylines converge, the show explores the murky relationship between press, police, and power, revealing how institutional failures and cover-ups shaped public trust. With a sprawling ensemble cast and a sharp narrative, “The Hack” (Season 1) delivers a gripping account of journalistic persistence and systemic rot. More …
8 episodes
“Wayward” (Season 1) is a Canadian mystery thriller set in the eerie town of Tall Pines, Vermont, where nothing is as it seems. The story begins with two troubled teens, Leila and Abbie, attempting to escape from Tall Pines Academy — a reform school run by the enigmatic and cult-like Evelyn Wade. Strange symbols begin appearing around town, hinting at a deeper mythology tied to the academy’s origins. Meanwhile, a local journalist starts digging into Evelyn’s past, uncovering disturbing connections to a long-disbanded cult. Their plan draws in Alex Dempsey, a newly arrived police officer with a complicated past, who becomes determined to uncover the academy’s dark secrets. As the trio investigates, they discover a disturbing ritual called “the leap,” involving hallucinogenic toad venom and psychological manipulation. Evelyn’s grip on the town begins to unravel as her backstory — marked by trauma, cult origins, and a thirst for control — is revealed. The season builds toward a tense and emotionally charged climax, where long-buried truths surface and each character is forced to confront the consequences of their choices. Relationships are tested, loyalties shift, and the final moments leave a lasting impact on the town and its residents. “Wayward” (Season 1) blends psychological horror, family drama, and cult mythology into a twisted modern fairy tale. More …
“Babygirl” (2024) is a drama film directed by Halina Reijn and produced by A24. The story revolves around a young woman named Lena, who is navigating the complexities of adulthood while dealing with her troubled past. Lena, played by a rising star, finds herself caught between her aspirations and the harsh realities of life. As she struggles to make ends meet, she becomes involved with a charismatic but dangerous figure named Rico, who promises her a way out of her troubles. The film delves into themes of resilience, self-discovery, and the pursuit of dreams in the face of adversity. Lena’s journey is marked by moments of vulnerability and strength as she learns to confront her fears and take control of her destiny. The film’s gritty and realistic portrayal of urban life, combined with powerful performances and a compelling narrative, makes “Babygirl” a standout in the drama genre. The movie also explores the dynamics of family relationships, as Lena’s interactions with her estranged mother and younger brother add depth to her character and highlight the importance of familial bonds. With its raw and emotional storytelling, “Babygirl” (2024) offers a poignant and thought-provoking cinematic experience that resonates with audiences. The film’s exploration of the protagonist’s internal struggles and external challenges presents a nuanced depiction of the human experience, drawing viewers into Lena’s world and evoking empathy for her plight. More …
8 episodes
“House of Guinness” (Season 1) unfolds in 1868 Dublin, where the death of brewing magnate Sir Benjamin Guinness ignites a fierce power struggle among his four adult children — Arthur, Edward, Anne, and Ben — each harboring secrets that threaten the family’s legacy. As the funeral procession becomes a flashpoint for political and religious tensions, the Guinness dynasty finds itself under siege from temperance activists, Irish nationalists, and internal betrayal. A mysterious ledger discovered in Sir Benjamin’s study hints at illicit deals with British officials, casting doubt on the brewery’s future. Meanwhile, Anne begins secret correspondence with a rival brewer, stirring suspicions and risking scandal. Edward’s growing interest in mechanized brewing techniques puts him at odds with traditionalists, while Ben’s gambling debts attract dangerous creditors who threaten to expose the family’s vulnerabilities. Patrick Cochrane, a Fenian rebel, leads a violent attack on the procession, while factory foreman Sean Rafferty orchestrates a defense that sets the tone for the family’s combative future. With the brewery’s fate hanging in the balance, alliances shift and old wounds resurface, as the siblings navigate a volatile landscape of ambition, loyalty, and revenge. Set against the backdrop of colonial unrest and industrial expansion, “House of Guinness” (Season 1) blends historical drama with family intrigue, offering a gritty portrait of power, legacy, and survival in 19th-century Ireland. More …
4 episodes
“Marvel Zombies” (Season 1) plunges into a grotesque alternate timeline where the Marvel Universe has been ravaged by a zombie plague, picking up five years after the collapse of civilization. Anchored by Kamala Khan (Ms. Marvel), a scrappy band of survivors — including Ironheart, Kate Bishop, Shang-Chi, Yelena Belova, and Red Guardian — battles their way across a devastated Earth in search of a cure. Tensions rise within the group as differing philosophies on survival begin to clash, with Kamala emerging as both a moral compass and reluctant leader. Along the way, they uncover remnants of Stark tech that hint at a possible vaccine, though its origins raise ethical questions. Their journey pits them against zombified versions of iconic heroes and villains, including Captain America, Ghost, Namor, and the terrifying Scarlet Witch, now known as the Queen of the Dead. As the group flees from one ruined MCU location to another, they face escalating horrors: a zombified Thanos wielding a fractured Infinity Gauntlet, undead Atlanteans led by Namor, and Wanda’s growing army of infected. The survivors attempt to contact the Nova Corps for help, only to discover Earth has been quarantined. In a desperate final stand, they seek aid from the Infinity Hulk — a mutated version of Bruce Banner who absorbed the destroyed Infinity Stones. With its TV-MA rating, cel-shaded animation, and dark humor, “Marvel Zombies” (Season 1) blends survival horror with superhero spectacle, offering a blood-soaked, emotionally charged spin on the MCU’s multiverse chaos. More …
10 episodes
“English Teacher” (Season 2) picks up with Evan Marquez still trying to fix everything at Morrison-Hensley High School — from misguided student plays to chaotic graduation plans — while his personal life with boyfriend Malcolm begins to unravel under the weight of his obsessive dedication to work. The season opens with students rejecting Evan’s idea to stage Angels in America, instead writing their own play titled Covid in America, sparking debates about censorship and self-expression. Meanwhile, Coach Markie’s secret crush on history teacher Gwen becomes more public, complicating her relationship with unemployed boyfriend Nick, who’s now building a pickleball court in their backyard. Gwen’s storyline expands beyond the classroom, revealing more of her personal life and her evolving friendship with Evan, who continues to stir drama with every new idea. Principal Grant softens into a reluctant host for the gang’s social outings, and guidance counselor Rick remains a wildcard, dropping bizarre one-liners and chasing doomed business ventures. Tackling topics like DEI, AI, and environmental activism with sharp humor and emotional depth, “English Teacher” (Season 2) delivers a bold, fast-paced satire that finds heart in the mess of modern education. More …
“Witchboard” (2025) is a supernatural horror film set in New Orleans, where Emily, a recovering heroin addict, helps her fiancé Christian prepare to open a restaurant in a renovated carriage house. While foraging in the woods, Emily discovers a mysterious spirit board recently stolen from a museum — a cursed artifact created in 17th-century France by Amelie, a healer-turned-witch who was betrayed and imprisoned during the witch trials. The board, stained with Amelie’s blood, carries her wrath across centuries. As Emily begins using the board, she believes it connects her to her subconscious, even helping her locate her lost engagement ring. But strange and violent events unfold. Flashbacks reveal Amelie’s transformation into the vengeful Naga Soth and her unfinished revenge against Bishop Grogan. The board’s dark power resurfaces in the present, drawing Emily deeper into a web of possession, betrayal, and occult terror. With eerie symbols, a pendulum made from a human finger bone, and a resurrected cat guiding her path, Emily must confront the board’s legacy before it consumes her. “Witchboard” (2025) blends psychological horror with historical vengeance, offering a chilling reimagining of the classic occult thriller. More …
“Materialists” (2025) follows Lucy Mason, a sharp and emotionally guarded matchmaker thriving in New York City’s elite dating scene, where love is treated like a transaction and compatibility is measured in assets and algorithms. Lucy’s professional success masks her personal detachment — until she’s caught between two men who challenge everything she believes. Harry Castillo, a wealthy and polished financier, seems like the perfect match on paper, while John Finch, her struggling actor ex, reignites a chemistry she thought she’d buried. As Lucy navigates lavish dates, awkward reunions, and the emotional fallout of her clients’ romantic missteps, she’s forced to confront the limits of her own philosophy. The film explores the tension between love and security, image and authenticity, and the seductive illusion of control in matters of the heart. With witty dialogue, romantic complexity, and a backdrop of curated perfection, “Materialists” (2025) delivers a modern twist on the classic love triangle, revealing that even the most calculated matchmaker can’t predict who she’ll fall for — or why. More …
10 episodes
“Blippi’s Job Show” (Season 2) continues its mission to inspire young viewers by exploring a wide range of exciting and meaningful careers. Blippi and Meekah dive into hands-on adventures with professionals like zookeepers, veterinarians, paleontologists, mechanics, pilots, and park rangers, showing kids how these roles contribute to the community. In one standout moment, they assist a marine biologist in releasing rehabilitated sea turtles back into the ocean. Another episode features a thrilling ride-along with a snowplow driver during a blizzard, highlighting the importance of public safety. Each episode blends playful exploration with real-world learning, emphasizing teamwork, responsibility, and creativity. Whether feeding giraffes, fixing flat tires, or solving mysteries with police detectives, the duo highlights not just the skills but also the values behind each job. With colorful visuals, lively music, and authentic interactions, “Blippi’s Job Show” (Season 2) reinforces that every dream job requires care, problem-solving, and heart. More …
