While enjoying the final days of a tropical getaway, adventurous photographer Reina steps away from her friends into a dimly lit nightclub hallway. A brief, unexpected encounter with a dangerous stranger suddenly turns her dream vacation upside down. As dark secrets unfold, Reina must navigate a mysterious web of intrigue before time runs out.

The Unwanted Visitor follows Arya, a nine-year-old still carrying the guilt of her mother's death, whose father moves her and her little sister into a cheap farmhouse he spent everything to buy. The house comes with a shadow: an eyeless old woman who surfaces in mirrors, in bathwater, and in dreams wearing her mother's face, whispering that Arya let her die. Carved stones and a cracked pentagram in the basement lead back to a coven that once summoned something to protect them and raised a predator instead — a thing the village fire never killed, and that feeds on a child's pain. As a psychic, a demonologist and a neighbor close in to help the family, the truth they uncover is worse than a haunting: the demon isn't stalking the house. It's been waiting for Arya.

Sunset to Sunrise follows Grant Todd, a twenty-five-year-old back from Iraq who walks into his own homecoming party and finds both parents dead on the floor and a seven-foot wolf standing in his mother's kitchen. What he doesn't know is that his family belongs to a hidden world: his father worked for a vampire crime lord, his uncle Harold runs a covert agency called Lineage that tracks werewolves and worse across the city, and his mother could hold light in the palm of her hand. Running through a Los Angeles that has quietly changed around him — grey figures watching from the sidewalks, a strip club where the drinks are blood — Grant discovers he can throw a roomful of vampires off their feet without touching them. Meanwhile Lineage turns up two things nobody can explain: the clan brand on the wolf's arm, and poison baked into the welcome-home cake his own parents made for him.

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.

Ruth the Moabite retells the Book of Ruth as an intimate family drama set against famine and grief. Driven from Bethlehem by a third year of drought, Elimelech takes his wife Naomi and their two sons east to Moab, where the young men marry Moabite women — Ruth and Orpah — before all three men die, leaving Naomi bitter and empty in a foreign land. When Naomi turns home to Judah, Ruth refuses to leave her, binding herself to Naomi's people and God. In Bethlehem, Ruth's loyalty and labor draw the notice of Boaz, a kinsman-redeemer, and through Naomi's guidance and a public reckoning at the town gate, Ruth becomes his wife. The series closes with the birth of a son who renews Naomi's life — and whose line will lead to David.

Dante: The Rise of the King in Yellow is a teen-superhero action saga grafted onto Robert W. Chambers' King in Yellow / Carcosa mythos. In Kyoto, a team of teenage "Hyper Heroes" is charged with guarding the Mask of Pallid Splendor — an artifact tied to the King in Yellow, a cosmic entity who rules the dead city of Carcosa and warps reality through madness. When Dante's estranged, broken cousin Kaizo is remade into the entity's masked herald and steals the artifact, the team must reckon with a threat their mentors have spent decades fearing. The series braids large-scale superpowered combat with intimate stakes — family, lost friendship, and the seductive promise of power that hides a trap.

Wedding planner Athena Thorpe is used to handling high-stress ceremonies, but nothing prepares her for her newest clients. When her latest bride introduces her fiancé, Athena is shocked to face Caleb—the ex-boyfriend who broke her heart years ago. Forced to plan the ultimate wedding for the man she never truly forgot, hidden secrets and old feelings threaten to unravel everything.

By His Wounds retells the final night and trial of Jesus of Nazareth across ten tightly-drawn episodes, from the Passover table to the road to the cross. Told through the men and women caught in his orbit — Judas the betrayer, Peter the denier, Caiaphas the high priest, Pilate the reluctant judge, and Mary his mother — it moves from the Upper Room through Gethsemane, the Sanhedrin, and the Praetorium. Each episode holds on a face and a choice: loyalty and cowardice, power and conscience, love that keeps watching even as everything falls apart.

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.

In the rain-slicked neon streets of Kimbro City, a deadly substance known as Leak grants rare, unbelievable gifts to the few who survive it. Stebin lives a quiet life working night shifts at a local convenience store, hiding a past deeper than anyone suspects. But when masked gunmen threaten his low-key existence, the city is about to find out what happens when you push a survivor to the edge.

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.

Persecutor No More follows Saul of Tarsus, the young Pharisee who guards the cloaks at Stephen's stoning and never flinches. Certain he is doing God's work, he walks Jerusalem's streets with a scroll of names, emptying house after house until the believers scatter — then demands letters from the high priest so the hunt can follow them past the city wall. On the road to Damascus a light with no source throws him to the ground and a voice asks why he is persecuting Me, and the man who broke down doors is led into the city blind and shaking. A believer named Ananias, terrified of the name he has been sent to, lays hands on him and calls him brother. When Saul stands up in the Damascus synagogue and preaches the man he came to destroy, the gates are watched and the only way out is a basket over the wall — a series about conviction turned inside out, and how quickly the hunter becomes the hunted.

A narrator-driven gothic romance set in the late 1890s of Southern Spain. Miguel Cervantez — a centuries-old Spanish werewolf lord — agrees to marry Nia, a twenty-one-year-old half-vampire, half-human woman, in a political arrangement meant to be a quiet transaction. He falls genuinely in love with her, only to find his estranged brother, The Guild of Wolves, and a neighbor with a vendetta all closing in. What was supposed to be a bloodless deal becomes the center of a supernatural power struggle — and a clause buried in the marriage's terms, one Nia was never told, threatens to undo them both.

Note on dates: In December 1916, the Russian Empire still used the Julian calendar, 13 days behind the Gregorian calendar used in the West. All calendar dates in this series are given in both the Julian (Old Style) form used at the time and the Gregorian (New Style) form used today. The murder itself took place across the night of 16–17 December 1916 Old Style, which corresponds to 29–30 December 1916 New Style. It is one of the most-analysed political homicides of the twentieth century — and one of the very few in which the sworn confession of the principal killer contradicts almost every finding of the official autopsy.

On the night of April 11, 1981, a mother and three children were killed in a small rented cabin at the edge of a Sierra Nevada resort town in Northern California. Two of the family's younger children survived in an adjoining room. The mother's twelve-year-old daughter was taken from the scene; her remains would not be found for three years. The case fell to a rural sheriff's department. The two men now believed responsible were interviewed within 48 hours, questioned, released, and never charged. Both died before the case was reopened. This is the story of that family, of the investigation that failed them, and of the two Plumas County officers who — thirty-two years later — quietly began working the case again.

At approximately 3:15 a.m. on the morning of Wednesday, 13 November 1974, six members of the DeFeo family were shot in their beds in the Dutch Colonial house they lived in at 112 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, Long Island. The eldest son, Ronald DeFeo Jr., aged 23, was subsequently convicted of all six killings. In the fifty years since the murders, the DeFeo family has been substantially erased from the public memory of the case — displaced by a fabricated haunting narrative sold to publishers in the years immediately following. This series is about the six people who lived at 112 Ocean Avenue, the son who killed them, the Suffolk County investigation that produced a conviction within eight days, and the specific way in which the fabricated story that followed was manufactured, marketed, and later admitted by its own creators. This is the case as it happened. Not the case as it was sold.

Lizzie Borden was acquitted of the murders of her father and stepmother on June 20, 1893. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts never charged anyone else. The case has been continuously argued by historians, journalists, and amateur sleuths for 133 years. The contemporary consensus is that she did it. The legal record says she did not. Both are true.

On the morning of December 1, 1948, a well-dressed man was found dead on Somerton Beach outside Adelaide. He had no identification. The tags had been cut from his clothing. In a hidden pocket of his trousers, six months later, a pathologist would find a rolled-up scrap of paper carrying two Persian words: 'Tamám Shud' — 'it is ended.' For seventy-four years the world knew him only as the Somerton Man. Every decade produced a new theory. A Cold War spy. A jilted lover. A poisoning by an unknown chemistry. In July 2022, an Australian physicist and an American genealogist announced they had found his name. The name that had been missing for the entire lifetime of nuclear-age Australia was Carl Webb.

A dark-fantasy drama set in a fractured world where humans host fragments of dead dragon consciousness — Remnants — that grant power at the cost of slowly consuming the people who carry them. Zyra, a reclusive scholar of a pacifist order, has spent years studying the thing she carries rather than wielding it, while an unstoppable enemy quietly hollows out the world village by village. When a battle-hardened commander from a rival military faction arrives at her gates, the fire she keeps surges toward the fire he keeps — and the series begins to circle a buried truth: the powers they each carry are two halves of the same ancient dragon-sovereign, split centuries ago and engineered to find each other. Each episode is a tightly held beat of dread and attraction, building toward a merge that could end the threat at the cost of permanently unmaking who each of them is.

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 Caelus'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.