Lee Sung Jin’s award-winning anthology returns by trading the impulsive road rage of the first season for the icy, calculated “passive-aggression” of country club politics. Oscar Isaac and Carey Mulligan lead the narrative as a husband and wife whose domestic friction ignites a sophisticated spiral of coercion, drawing in a younger couple played by Charles Melton and Cailee Spaeny. Set within an elite Southern California estate, the story follows these two pairs as they vie for the approval of the club’s formidable billionaire owner. It’s a biting exploration of generational divides and internalised workplace rage, crafted with a sharp, cynical edge that cuts through the luxury of its setting. Underneath the manicured lawns and golf carts, a new kind of madness is simmering—and we can’t wait to witness every minute of it.

Avatar The Last Airbender Season 2 (TBC)

Aang is back, and he’s grown up—literally. The live-action reimagining of the Nickelodeon classic returns for its second chapter, with the Northern Water Tribe saved and a new mission on the horizon: convincing the Earth King to join the fight against the Fire Nation. As Aang masters the four elements, the scale of the world expands,taking us from the icy poles into the sprawling, vibrant heart of the Earth Kingdom. It’s a story of balance, friendship, and the weight of destiny, all wrapped in top-tier visual effects. For those of us who grew up with the original, seeing the legendary Earth-bending sequences brought to life is a nostalgic thrill that manages to feel entirely modern.

Boyfriend on Demand (TBC)

Blackpink’s Jisoo returns to our screens in what might be the most “2026” premise ever. She plays Mi-rae, an overworked webtoon producer who seeks solace in a virtual reality dating subscription. Naturally, things get complicated when her real-life rival (played by Seo In-guk) enters the frame, blurring the lines between her digital fantasies and her office reality. It’s a tech-savvy take on the rom-com genre that delivers plenty of heart-fluttering moments. With Jisoo’s star power and a plot that blends daily office grind with futuristic escapism, this is guaranteed to be a global hit. It’s lighthearted, relatable and likely to make us all want to download a virtual partner by the end of episode one. 

Pride and Prejudice (TBC)

Just when you thought you’d seen every possible iteration of Mr Darcy, Netflix is giving us a six-part limited series. Starring Emma Corrin as sharp-tongued Elizabeth Bennet and Jack Lowden as the ultimate brooding landlord, this adaptation promises to be faithful to Jane Austen’s masterpiece while being infused with Dolly Alderton’s signature wit. Expect all the hallmarks of the classic novel: the biting social commentary, the high-stakes ballrooms, and the iconic tension of the original enemies-to-lovers trope. It’s the literary equivalent of a warm hug—if that hug came with a Darcy-sized inheritance and a very dramatic misunderstanding.

The Boroughs (TBC)

With the world still reeling (out of satisfaction or disappointment) from the Stranger Things finale, executive producers the Duffer Brothers are wasting no time ushering us into their next supernatural mystery. Set in a seemingly picturesque retirement community in the New Mexico desert, The Boroughs serves as a more mature successor to the Hawkins phenomenon. The story follows an unlikely group of heroes, led by Alfred Molina and Geena Davis, who must stop an otherworldly threat from stealing the one thing they have left: time. Swapping teenage angst for the grit of the over-60 set, it’s a high-stakes adventure that captures that same addictive, genre-bending magic we’ve come to expect from the Duffers, proving that you’re never too old to save the world from an interdimensional crisis.

The Boys from Brazil (TBC)

Peter Morgan, the mastermind behind The Crown, is pivoting from royal palaces to the gritty world of 1970s Nazi hunters. Jeremy Strong brings his signature intensity to the role of Yakov Liebermann, a Holocaust survivor dedicated to tracking down fugitives. When he uncovers a diabolical plot involving a sadistic scientist (August Diehl) in Brazil, the series ignites into a high-stakes race against time. Joined by the likes of Daniel Brühl and Gillian Anderson, Strong leads a cast that anchors this heavy, atmospheric exploration of obsession and justice. It is the perfect choice for those who prefer their thrillers with a profound sense of historical weight and a chilling, cinematic edge. 

XO, Kitty: Season 3 (TBC)

 

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The youngest Covey sister is still in Seoul, and her love life is still a delightful disaster. Anna Cathcart returns as Kitty, the self-proclaimed matchmaker who can’t quite figure out her own heart while navigating the glamorous shenanigans of an international high school. With a soundtrack packed with K-pop bangers and stunning Seoul backdrops, Season 3 is the ultimate treat for both K-drama devotees and rom-com enthusiasts alike. It’s a fun, drama-filled palate cleanser that promises more “will-they-won’t-they” tension and a perfect reminder of why we fell in love with the To All The Boys universe. You’ll want to catch up quickly because Kitty’s love triangle is about to get even messier. 

East of Eden (TBC)

Florence Pugh as an “indelible antihero”? Sign us up immediately. This limited series adaptation of Nobel Prize-winning Steinbeck’s classic novel is being brought to life by Zoe Kazan, exploring the multigenerational saga of the Trask family. With Christopher Abbott and Martha Plimpton joining the cast, set against the sweeping backdrop of the Salinas Valley, this is “prestige TV” in its purest form—emotionally raw and visually lush.

The East Palace (TBC)

Historical fantasy meets supernatural thriller in this highly anticipated K-drama. Featuring a star-studded cast, the series pairs Nam Joo Hyuk as a ghost slayer with Roh Yoon Seo as a palace maid with her own secrets. Together, they must purge the royal grounds of restless spirits and ancient curses in a world where courtly power and hidden histories collide. Written by the masters of atmospheric tension (the creative team behind Bulgasal: Immortal Souls), this is a must-watch for those who love the blend of horror and political intrigue in Kingdom but crave a deeper sense of mysticism.