This month’s Netflix releases include a Mexican crime series about an immortal mercenaries unit, a Korean dating show about singles, an anime adaptation of Scott Westerfield’s alt-World War One novel, a documentary about the rise of evangelical Christianity in Brazil, a docuseries about the 2005 London bombings, a new season of the popular “Lord of the Flies”-like thriller, and a new season of the popular “Yellowjackets” show.

Netflix offers a variety of new releases and classic films this month, including documentaries on Pharrell Williams and the Grenfell Tower fire, a Swedish heist drama, an adaptation of Jane Harper’s novel, and Alfred Hitchcock classics.

Netflix’s May lineup offers a variety of new and returning shows, including reimaginings of Judy Blume classics, a restoration of Spielberg’s first feature film, and new seasons of an animated science fiction/horror anthology.

Netflix is offering a variety of new and returning shows in April, including “Black Mirror” and “The Age of Innocence”, as well as a new docuseries about the NFT market and a reality show about running a B&B on Ulleungdo Island.

Netflix’s March highlights include a new Shondaland series about a murder investigation at the White House, a Korean thriller about the clash between revenge and faith, and a Spanish thriller about a prison riot.

BY XAN HOLBROOK In Decline of the English Murder, George Orwell observed that Sunday newspapers, and their readers, could not get enough of the foul business of killing. But, unless the MOs, victims and deaths followed a particular pattern, the crime stories were not fit for consumption.  Netflix’s recent penchant

Feel the call of adventure from your couch?  It might be because some of this July’s Netflix offerings are calling to you.  This July, you could be scaling Mount Everest with the first female sherpa or hanging with Admiral Janeway in the new Voyager-A.  But the line might need to

Unlike Hulu, Netflix’s June 2024 programming does not seem to prioritize LGBTQ+ content despite June being Pride Month.  Seeing Sean Baker’s “Tangerine” and a documentary history of queer stand-up comedians feels more like a sop rather than an answer to demands for more queer-friendly programming.  Queer folks can only go