Latest Recommended Films and Television Shows for Your Viewing Pleasure Now
In the world of entertainment, there's always something new to look forward to. Here's a rundown of some captivating TV series and documentaries that are making waves across the globe.
First up, we have "Long Bright River," a police miniseries available in the U.S. on Peacock and in French only on illico+ in Quebec. The series, based on Liz Moore's novel, stars Amanda Seyfried and promises a gripping tale.
For fans of Canadian television, "The Reconstruction: At the Heart of the Montreal Canadiens" is a must-watch. This documentary series, following the Habs during the 2024-2025 season, is narrated by Marc-André Grondin.
If you're a fan of youth series, then "Jeremie: Beach rendez-vous" should be on your list. Directed by Étienne Fournier, this documentary reunites the cast of the popular series "Jeremie."
In the realm of science fiction, "Plan B" is making a comeback. The series, currently being adapted for its second season by CBC in English Canada, is a drama written by Jean-François Asselin and Jacques Drolet. Carolina Bartczak stars in the English adaptation, replacing Sophie Lorain from the Quebec version.
For those who enjoy romantic series, "The Summer I Turned Pretty" is a charming option. This series, suitable for young viewers, follows a character named Isabel who spends her summers at Cousins Beach with her family and two sons, Jeremiah and Conrad.
If you're in the mood for a political thriller, "Hostage" might be just what you need. This five-episode series, currently one of the most-watched titles on Netflix in Europe, stars Suranne Jones and Julie Delpy and depicts a summit meeting between two heads of state that becomes complicated due to a conspiracy.
For fans of Spike Lee, "Katrina: Come Hell and High Water" is a compelling documentary series. Directed by Lee, this three-episode series revisits the story of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath, highlighting systemic government failures that left New Orleans vulnerable to the storm.
Last but not least, "Alien: Earth" is a fascinating addition to the Alien universe. The first TV series derived from the Alien universe, set in 2120 and based on the mysterious space research vessel USCSS Maginot crashing on Earth, promises an exciting journey.
In a different genre, "The Gilded Age" explores the tensions between servants and their employers and has romantic elements. Developed by Julian Fellowes, this historical series depicts New York high society at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.
And for music lovers, "The Runarounds" is a fresh offering from the creators of "Outer Banks." This series is about a group of young musicians in North Carolina who form a rock band.
Whether you're into police dramas, science fiction, or historical series, there's something for everyone in this lineup. So grab your popcorn and get ready for an entertaining ride!
