Netflix’s Must-See Streaming Picks

by Philip Barantini) a massive success. Adolescence follows the arrest and detention of 13-year-old Jamie Miller, accused of murdering his classmate. With stunning performances and precision pacing, this series has become a political and social talking point, touching a nerve with audiences worldwide.Tune In: Dying for Sex(Disney+)Michelle Williams and Jenny Slate deliver standout performances in this limited series that evolves from a comedic look at a dire situation into a moving exploration of life and living. With eight episodes, Dying for Sex is a heavy-hearted yet pleasant viewing experience that will leave an impact.Turn Off: G20(Prime Video)While Viola Davis and Anthony Starr deliver strong performances, G20 falls short with a predictable and dull plot. The attempt to update the premise with AI and digital currency fails to make the film enjoyable or engaging.Tune In: Grand Tour(MUBI)A British civil servant’s decision to abandon his fiancée on their wedding day sets off a playful travelogue through Southeast and East Asia. Grand Tour offers a mix of history and wish fulfillment that culminates in a satisfying conclusion.Turn Off: MobLand(Paramount+)Despite a star-studded cast, MobLand lacks the spark to keep viewers engaged. While the performances are solid, the series fails to make a compelling case for itself in a crowded streaming landscape.Tune In: The Narrow Road to the Deep North(Prime Video)Jacob Elordi, Odessa Young, and Olivia DeJonge deliver powerful performances in this WWII drama that weaves love and loss amidst the horrors of war. Director Justin Kurzel crafts a poetic and tragic romance that leaves a lasting impression.Tune In: The Studio(Apple TV+)Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg satirize Hollywood in this series that is both comical and well-made. With rich visuals and a stellar cast, The Studio offers a unique take on the film industry that is both entertaining and insightful.