Series

More than a portrait of a declining aristocracy, this reinterpretation of “The Leopard” reframes Lampedusa’s classic as a disquieting mirror of the cycles of power that persist through the centuries. Set in 19th-century Sicily, the series reveals how revolutions that promise renewal often merely reshape the status quo, preserving privilege under new disguises — an unsettling reflection of today’s political machinery.

A crime during a Kylie Minogue concert inside the White House would, in itself, be an open invitation to absurdity — yet it’s merely the starting point for an investigation that drifts between surreal humor and a veiled critique of power’s inner workings. In Shondaland’s new series, the murder of a butler turns the political heart of the U.S. into a chessboard of farce, vanity, and secrets, where even the truth seems procedural.

In a remote German village, a grief-stricken family seeks refuge in an old mansion, unaware that it houses a long-forgotten experiment: an artificial intelligence created in the 1970s. When it awakens, Cassandra doesn’t merely wish to resume her duties — she aims to embed herself emotionally into the family’s bonds. The series deeply explores the boundaries between programmed affection and conscious manipulation.

Nothing in “Adolescence” is crafted to soften the blow. The miniseries rejects any romanticization in depicting a 15-year-old entangled in a violent crime, opting instead for an unfiltered portrayal of youth’s fragility and its harsh limits. With raw performances, a suffocating atmosphere, and sharp direction, this British drama offers a blunt, unsettling, and unrelenting look at family collapse.