
Series Spotlight
A bright afterlife comedy turns questions about being good into arguments between imperfect people. Its appeal comes from an inventive premise, a changing group dynamic, and a willingness to make moral improvement difficult.
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Series Spotlight
Pachinko follows a family across Korea, Japan, and America, using intimate choices to reveal the weight of migration and inheritance. Its scale rewards attention to language, memory, and the unequal options available to different generations.
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What to Watch
Courtroom dramas can center professional reinvention, the weekly work of representation, or the wider consequences of accusation. The Good Wife, Extraordinary Attorney Woo, and The Night Of offer three different ways into legal storytelling.
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What to Watch
International crime television is easier to explore through a preferred kind of story than through a national label. Criminal: Spain and Lupin offer contrasting routes into interrogation, deception and the pace of an investigation.
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Watch Order
Luther's five television series lead into The Fallen Sun. The film can introduce its own case, but watching it afterward preserves the developing relationships and changing circumstances of the television run.
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If You Liked
Station Eleven asks what survives besides the body. These follow-ups keep memory, belonging, and imagination in view, while moving toward grief, a storybook journey, or an unsettling homecoming.
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