Mystery & Thriller

Who’d be Peter Sutherland? Sure, he’s the star of one of Netflix’s most unexpected hits, but his life sucks. None of his relationships work out....

“Dark Matters” is one of those functional early-season chapters that isn’t exactly thrilling but does a lot of necessary legwork to get the plot moving...

I started my coverage of The Night Agent Season 3 by reminding everyone that Peter Sutherland is a deeply terrible undercover agent, so Episode 2 shouldn’t come...

Peter Sutherland is many things, but a good undercover agent isn’t one of them. He has been pretty frantic all throughout The Night Agent, but...

There aren’t many shows that can do a season finale like Tell Me Lies. They’re bangers every time. The ending of Season 3 is, unsurprisingly, another...

Twisted (2026) is one of those interesting inversions of home invasion horror, where the seemingly unsuspecting mark of a couple of opportunist grifters turns out...

I’ll admit that I’m cheating a little. By positing the question “Who is the real Sarah Kim?” in the headline, I’m implying that The Art of...

Class and luxury fashion are not new concepts in TV land, let alone in Netflix Korean dramas, so at first blush, The Art of Sarah...

Things are really starting to heat up in Memory of a Killer now. If Episode 3 was all about teasing out Angelo’s worsening Alzheimer’s issues, making vague hints about who the Ferryman might be and who might be double-crossing whom, Episode 4, “Unhappy Ending”, is about fleshing those lingering suspicions out into full-blown theories.

I do like Memory of a Killer, and I think it has a fundamentally great premise, but you can feel it wearing a little bit in Episode 3, “Samurai”. This is partly the fault of Angelo himself, who is rather in denial about his worsening memory issues and keeps neglecting them, making his already complicated situation even worse.

Yeah, yeah, I know. Tell Me Lies is about highly dysfunctional people doing deeply deplorable things. Always has been. But even by those standards, Season 3 has...

A themed party, a drinking game, and a lot of questionable decision-making -- at first blush, "I Don't Cry When I'm Sad Anymore" is Tell Me Lies performing precisely as advertised.

When I first heard tell of a straight-to-streaming action movie starring Jason Momoa and Dave Bautista, I feared the worst. And it’s on Prime Video,...

Isn’t it funny how, when Season 2 began, nobody really expected or wanted a sequel to The Night Manager, and now that it’s ending, the...

The Hunting Party has been a little male-dominant in Season 2, so Episode 4 already wins some novelty points by revolving around a female spree killer. Thankfully, "Amanda Weiss" has a bit more going for it than that.

Memory of a Killer has one of those premises that just resonates, which is probably why it has been adapted and remade so many times.

Well, yikes. Just in case you thought Tell Me Lies wasn't uncomfortable enough to watch already, Episode 5 of Season 3, rather fetchingly titled "I'd Like to Hold Her Head Underwater", takes things up a notch.

You might have a memory of Memory of a Killer, a Belgian novel that became a Belgian movie and was remade with Liam Neeson in 2022 under the simpler title Memory. If you don’t, Episode 1 will give you a familiar feeling either way.

The Night Manager has spent most of Season 2 trying to redo the events of Season 1, albeit with some key exceptions. One of those exceptions is Teddy, and Episode 5, which is largely a showpiece for actor Diego Calva, shows how valuable that exception is.

It’s always daddy issues, isn’t it? Since The Hunting Party deals with the psychology of killers, it’s kind of unavoidable that parental problems will frequently come to the fore, but the titular Zack Lang, who’s the focus of Season 2, Episode 3, almost feels like he has been assembled from a nutcase bingo card.