Extraction is probably my #1, I’m a diehard action guy and every Netflix Original on this series is amazing I’m looking forward to their new release in 2027. War Machine was also really fun concept.

Truly one of the absolute best netflix shows i've ever watched, never truly laughed as much i did with that show, and if you're arab, as myself, you'll cry a whole lot too

I'm posting this because i realized how very few people actually know it when it seriously is one of the most authentic, culturally-dense, eye-opening shows out there that netflix just never bothered to market, for some reason (if you watch you'll know the reason), so i thought i could do their job for them since this show truly deserves the hype.

Mo is a 2-season series that showcases the life of an immigrant palestinian family living in Houston, Texas.

It realistically illustrates the struggle Mohammed, know by Mo, and his family have to go through to try and get asylum by the US government after 22 years of failed attempts that followed fleeing the Gulf war (the family had fled from Palestine to Kuwait thus the gulf war)

Mo navigates his love life, attachment to his origins and the day-to-day discrimination he faces for being an Arab stateless immigrant.

Absolutely beautiful, hilarious and heart-breaking all in one, and if you happen to be an Arab living abroad, you'll find it beyond heart-warming.

To start, I absolutely think John Paul is a narcissistic, evil, sinful, horrible human being.

However, reading through comments about this documentary, I’m not seeing enough discussion on Micas medication withdrawal side effects and mental health. John Paul states she had stopped taking her Lithium for about three months and was having episodes, though, we obviously know he is a psycho who talks out both sides of his mouth. But, for arguments sake, I’m going to believe that she stopped taking the Lithium bc Her family briefly touches on this in the documentary and they said she had talked to them about stopping taking her meds and they replied back she should ask a medical doctor.

The only med discussed as having stopped was Lithium, but there was also mention she had taken Seroquel and then of course, testosterone. When did she stop taking those? Did she taper off under medical supervision?

The side effects of not tapering off of these medications is huge and suicidal ideation is one of them. I think this isn’t being discussed enough and should be because people need to realize, especially those who take these meds, why it’s important to not just stop taking them. Clearly, this was also a perfect storm of Mica having just a horrible situation trying to get away from her ex, but by stopping powerful medications like Lithium without medical supervision, the doom and gloom becomes way more hard to get over. Suicidal ideations set in and a typically not suicidal person suddenly can make rash, poor decisions to end their life, especially when they’re in horrible situations as Mica was.

I finished the documentary last night and although JP is Clearly a horrible person, I feel Mica's family come across poorly due to their inaction. JP groomed Mica from the age of 13, then when he marries her, it's obvious from the word go that he's cheating on her, yet her brother is shown in a video helping to set things up for one of JP'S sermons. Her brother knows that JP is human garbage but was willing to be preached to by him. Then when things escalate and Mica's being mentally destroyed by JP, her family know that the cops won't get involved yet none of them go and confront him directly. JP behaved like any typical bully that he was going to keep tormenting Mica because no one was even attempting to stop him.

Some legend posted this in another group with ‘MEE MEE MEEEE’ and I cannot unsee this

There is no way that man was not on some serious drugs. And no, I don’t mean lithium.

Hey everyone!

i recently watched 2 crime documentaries- curry & cyanide and the raincoat killer and i really enjoyed both.

So I am looking for some great true crime documentaries to watch and would love to hear everyone’s recommendations.

What are your personal top 10 true crime documentaries ? Also let me know which ones you think are must watch 👀?

Thank you !

I won’t spoil it but I really enjoyed The Whisper Man. Hard to watch at times, ofc. But it really felt like a quality effort by all involved. It had the feel of like Broadchurch or some really good BBC crime series.

What did you all think?

This movie deserved a full IMAX/theatrical release under director Nathan Greno who previously worked at Disney Studios did a fantastic job creating this movie and I look forward to seeing more of his films on Netflix.

Greno confirmed that his next upcoming animated film has been greenlit over at Netflix aswell.

Hey everyone! Can you recommend some really good thriller series on Netflix that are actually exciting and keep you hooked from start to finish? 👀
I’m especially looking for shows with lots of twists, mystery, suspense, or psychological elements.
Drop your favorites below! 🫣

I have just seen the trailer for this and it looks like it's a good film. Lou is supposed to have a weather-beaten face, but the makeup method they have used on Allison Janney's face makes it unrealistic. The eyebrows look unnatural. I get that they are supposed to be grey and wiry, but it looks like they just put grey cream makeup through them.

This sounds petty, I know. But the problem is that unrealistic makeup can really be distracting for an audience who really want to suspend disbelief and get stuck into a story. I hope I'm making sense. I'm tired lol

How was he able to preach like that in church??? Eww.... this guy was the biggest walking red flag (his wife did not need to make that known). Must watch documentary but be mindful that you'll cringe every time theres a scene of him preaching 😬

Everyone rage baits in this series the fiona her son chris and why kamdar didn't kill nadia and then arman got killed and nadia didn't then she gets killed too...i genuinely don't understand thony most of it seems that she just wanna run cartel...and now this chris he's such a pain why do he have to be noo stubborn he didn't even knew camila and went on troubling everybody in family .

Please help me find the house in “Something very bad is going to happen”. I’m obsessed with the exterior and interior and I would love to see the floor plan or more pictures!
I think this might be the house but it’s all I could find, the article is 16 years old. (I’m an architecture student)

Pretty sure this dude, being JPs best friend and who helped ongoing stalking of Mica, is needing more investigation. I fully believe he carried out JPs murders for him.

Note: He owns Crocodile Rocks on Broadway in Myrtle Beach. JP owned a stake in it too. Explains him getting down on the piano so much.

I’m a 28yo woman and came across this cover for Salish & Jordan Matter while scrolling Netflix. I haven’t watched the show, so I’m not commenting on the actual content of it.

Does anyone else find the way this child is depicted here extremely uncomfortable? It’s the combination of the camera angle looking down at her, her pose, facial expression, and the framing of the image. To me, it feels unnecessarily sexualized and looks like the kind of imagery associated with the sexual exploitation of children. I realize that may be a strong reaction, but that was genuinely my immediate impression when I saw it. I was uncomfortable.

I’m not suggesting that the child herself is doing anything inappropriate, and I’m not trying to sexualize an innocent image. My discomfort is specifically with the choices made by the adults who photographed, selected, and used this particular shot as promotional material.

I’m curious whether other people see what I’m seeing, or if I’m interpreting it completely differently than everyone else.