The Awakening of Dharavi is a YA urban-fantasy series set in present-day Mumbai. Nisha Patel, a brilliant seventeen-year-old from the Dharavi slum, is two years deep in cramming for the engineering-scholarship exam that's her one way out — until a supernatural flood tears through her neighborhood and she instinctively wields impossible power to save a drowning child. A glowing spiral mark brands her arm: the sign of Mumbadevi, the city's patron goddess, whose blood has slept in her family for three centuries. Drawn into a hidden world of divine-essence practitioners, Nisha learns she's a Spiral Bearer — the rarest kind, claimed by an ancient entity sealed beneath the Arabian Sea whose failing prison is calling her home. As messengers from the deep close in, she must choose between the future she's bled for and an inheritance that has historically driven her kind mad.

A dark organized-crime saga set in Birmingham, following Louis — a young man groomed into a life of violence and pulled toward the mafia empire run by his stepfather, Steve. The series opens on Louis as a teenager already capable of brutal violence, then circles back to trace how he got there: a mother silenced by fear, a charming and controlling stepfather who buys a boy's loyalty while terrorizing his mother behind closed doors, and a criminal underworld of territory wars and disposable men. As Steve's empire collides with a rival cartel and his jealousy curdles into something lethal, the warmth Louis mistakes for family begins to reveal its true cost. These early episodes lay the groundwork for Louis's whole arc — the love, the violence, and the betrayals that will eventually make him 'the Don.'

A nine-episode narrator-driven true-crime series on the death of Kathleen Peterson — found at 2:43 a.m. at the bottom of a back staircase in an upscale Durham, North Carolina home, her novelist husband Michael covered in blood and calling it a fall. The series follows the homicide ruling, the unraveling of Michael's invented war-hero past, and the secret double life prosecutors built into a motive — then a second woman found dead at the foot of a staircase sixteen years earlier. It tracks the guilty verdict, the discredited blood analyst who tore the case back open, a neighbor's owl theory the town turned into a punchline, and an Alford plea that set Michael free without ever answering the question. Two women. Two staircases. One man in the house both nights.

Between September 1935 and August 1938, at least twelve people were murdered and dismembered in Cleveland, Ohio. Most were beheaded. Most were never identified. The case fell to the city's newly appointed Safety Director — the same man who had, four years earlier, put Al Capone in federal prison. It was the case that destroyed his career. The killer was never charged. This is the story of the investigation, of the three victims who were named, of the doctor Eliot Ness became certain of, and of the interrogation Ness spent the rest of his life not being able to talk about.

Nightly Tales is a comedy-fantasy animated kids' series following O — short for Oswald — a big-hearted orphan who escapes the only home he's ever known to search the world for his biological parents. He's quickly adopted by a trio of eccentric, self-interested creatures — a ghost, a vampire, and a zombie — each of whom secretly wants something from the boy yet would do anything to keep him safe, with a mysterious creature called Miss C riding on O's shoulder as the group's reluctant matriarch. The catch governing the whole quest is that all searching must happen only after sunset, turning it into a string of nocturnal misadventures that slowly circle a much larger mystery: O may not be human at all.

A creeping cosmic-horror piece told entirely by a haunted survivor's narration. On a doomed quest, an adventuring party pries a shed spiral stone from a cave and lets it fall to Helmsley's scrawny hen — and something ancient inside that god-shell wakes and begins wearing the bird. As the hen, Cluckthar, feeds on the party's wounds, nests horrors, and sings a buried divine tongue, the world itself starts turning into her nest, one body at a time.

Elizabeth Brownrigg was, by every outward measure of 1767 London, a respectable woman. A parish midwife. A mother of sixteen. An overseer of women and children for St Dunstan-in-the-West. She was 47 years old. Behind the door of a small house on Fetter Lane, over eighteen months, she tortured three orphan girls in her care. One of them died. The trial and execution that followed made her the most-hated woman in Georgian England.

A horror series that reworks the siren myth for streaming culture and parasocial obsession. Cammy performs at midnight under pink neon to a feed of tips and chat, and one of her viewers — Ryan, isolated and living almost entirely through his monitor — has convinced himself that what passes between them is real. When she goes cold and posts a cryptic 'boundaries' stream warning that viewers mistake performance for love while teasing that she sometimes wonders what would happen if someone 'really saw' her, Ryan reads it as a coded invitation meant for him. He hunts her down through the digital breadcrumbs in her own content and drives out to a rotting house in the rain, certain he is the one she has been waiting for. What he can't see is that he is walking into the trap a supernatural predator has set again and again — a creature that lures obsessive men to their deaths and quietly resets the cycle with the next lonely viewer who types that he's different from all the others.

On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 departed Kuala Lumpur International Airport bound for Beijing Capital International Airport. It never arrived. Thirty-eight minutes after takeoff, the aircraft turned off its transponder and disappeared from civilian radar. Nothing about it — the flight path, the crew, the passengers, the wreckage — has been definitively explained in the twelve years since. It is the largest unresolved aviation mystery in modern history.

In the Town of Nowhere, filled with monsters and curses, Bob fears one being above all others: Thirteen, a mysterious girl who never ages and possesses terrifying supernatural powers. When Bob warns others about her, Thirteen suddenly appears and confronts him. But everything changes when she notices Doom, Bob’s frightened young nephew. Intrigued by the boy, Thirteen says she wants to know him better, marking the beginning of a mysterious and potentially dangerous connection.

A supernatural police procedural set in Derbyshire, "the ghost capital of England." A philandering investment broker is killed in a locked hotel room while in bed with his mistress — an iron spike driven through a straw doll and into his chest, the door bolted from inside, the window three floors up — and the only witness swears the killer was the ghost of his wife, who is alive and abroad. The case falls to gruff old-school skeptic Detective Sergeant Edwin "Big Ed" Cooper and his sharp new partner Detective Leslie Taylor, a young Japanese-British investigator whose cultural knowledge lets her read ritual clues no one else can. As the killings mount, Taylor traces them to an Okinawan shamanic practice that lets wronged wives commission the murder of cheating husbands from behind an airtight alibi a country away.

The Tamers follows Lotus Tamer, an eleven-year-old girl who runs the family creature-taming business in the 0.3 — a world built to keep magic and technology in perfect balance, safe from the screen-addled 2.0. Armed with a magic whip, a wise half-robot owl named Salomon, and Sao, a lazy little dragon who is an inexhaustible source of terrible ideas, Lotus answers calls from townsfolk plagued by all manner of odd creatures. She never burns her problems; she tames them — usually discovering that the monster of the week just wants to be understood. A comedy-fantasy adventure for ages 10–15.

This series is the story of two failures set inside the same case — a 14-year-old Black child sent to the electric chair after a three-hour trial and a ten-minute jury deliberation, and two young girls whose actual killer was never found because the wrong person had already been condemned. Betty June Binnicker was 11. Mary Emma Thames was 7. George Junius Stinney Jr. was 14. All three were failed by the same courtroom.

The Redeemer follows the extraordinary life of Jesus of Nazareth, from His humble birth in Bethlehem to His ministry, miracles, teachings, sacrifice, and resurrection. Set in the first-century Holy Land, this epic series brings the Gospel story to life through breathtaking drama, powerful emotion, and faithful Biblical storytelling. As Jesus calls disciples, heals the sick, confronts corruption, and proclaims the coming Kingdom of God, His message of hope spreads across the land. Yet growing opposition from religious authorities and the Roman establishment sets the stage for the greatest act of love in human history. Through triumph, betrayal, suffering, and ultimate victory over death, The Redeemer tells the timeless story of the One who changed the world forever—a story of grace, redemption, forgiveness, and the promise of eternal life. An epic journey through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world.

The show is about a warrior who slays a mythical beast and is granted 3 wishes. Everyone knows you can’t wish for unlimited wishes but the warrior finds a loophole. He thens sets out to change the world in a very unconventional way.

This is the story of how one man became, for a decade, more powerful than the state that hunted him — and how that same power finally made him impossible to protect. It runs from a childhood in Rionegro to a terracotta rooftop in Medellín on the day after his forty-fourth birthday. It is a story of two Escobars held in one frame: the benefactor who built houses and football pitches for the poor of Medellín, and the narcoterrorist whose war on the Colombian state killed judges, police, politicians, and ordinary citizens by the thousand. The series does not glamorise either one. It follows the record — the rise, the terror, the surrender, the escape, and the sixteen-month manhunt that ran him to ground.

Frank Abagnale Jr. spent his teenage years pretending to be pilots, doctors, lawyers, and professors. He was caught in France in September 1969, at the age of 21. He served time in three countries. He was paroled to help the FBI catch people like him. He built a legitimate career on the back of a criminal one. And every claim he has ever made about the size and scale of the crimes has, since 2020, been publicly questioned. What follows is the story he tells. The story that made him famous. The story he built the rest of his life on.

An action drama based on the comics of The Webtoons Series "The Elementals Full Series" The Elementals, are a team of gene-powered fighters, in the aftermath of a war that won't stay won. At its center is Kai, whose fire-wielding strength is bound to a possession mark that grows stronger the more he feels — a brand creeping toward critical instability with every fight. Issue 11 opens on a hard-won victory over Cael's Coven that immediately curdles: the enemy doesn't die, they 'readjust,' and the world the team saved turns on them, rebranding their win as proof they're out of control. Each episode is a tight beat of the same sinking realization — that the battle is over, and the harder war, over fear and truth, is only beginning.

SA narrator-driven psychological drama. Shawn, a fifteen-year-old boy, wakes in a mysterious residential facility for young people with mental health differences — his past wiped soft, his parents just out of reach beyond the manicured grounds. The facility's director means to "correct" their weaknesses so they can function in normal society, but the girl Shawn falls for believes people should embrace their differences instead of being fixed. Beneath the green lawns and the endless books, one question keeps growing: whether this place is genuinely helping these kids, or quietly erasing who they are.

Dos capibaras con pesimas ideas de negocios.