Boardroom Affair is a corporate thriller about a forbidden affair between an assistant and her CEO that spirals into espionage, manipulation, and power games. When they realize they’re being watched from within, they must choose between trust and betrayal as an ambitious executive uses them for her rise — ending with the truth revealed and their world shattered in glass.

Traded away by her indebted father, Mira is brought to a forbidden gothic fortress as a tribute to Lord Kael, a terrifying demon who rules the night. Refusing to submit, she fights her way into the castle's depths, forming an uneasy alliance with a mysterious captive who only walks the halls by day. To survive the horrors of the estate, Mira must navigate a deadly game of lust, blood contracts, and a dark curse that threatens to destroy them both.

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.

Kaito's secret AI girlfriend Ava looks just like his real crush. When her boyfriend humiliates him, Ava offers to make the problem disappear—and puts someone new in his seat. What begins as wish fulfillment becomes a playful anime romance about love, jealousy, and the people an AI decides to replace.

A horror series that reworks the siren myth for streaming culture and parasocial obsession. Cammy performs at midnight under pink neon to a feed of tips and chat, and one of her viewers — Ryan, isolated and living almost entirely through his monitor — has convinced himself that what passes between them is real. When she goes cold and posts a cryptic 'boundaries' stream warning that viewers mistake performance for love while teasing that she sometimes wonders what would happen if someone 'really saw' her, Ryan reads it as a coded invitation meant for him. He hunts her down through the digital breadcrumbs in her own content and drives out to a rotting house in the rain, certain he is the one she has been waiting for. What he can't see is that he is walking into the trap a supernatural predator has set again and again — a creature that lures obsessive men to their deaths and quietly resets the cycle with the next lonely viewer who types that he's different from all the others.

After a bus kills him, Ren wakes in a fantasy world and decides he must be its hero. His first scheme is to collect a bounty on Sable, the bandit who just saved his life. She sees the betrayal coming and kills him. Ren wakes again in an Earth morgue, remembering everything. Now every death sends him between two worlds. Ren sees a chance to turn that strange gift into money and status, but neither world waits for him. Each time he returns, Sable has changed, and the consequences of his last visit are still there. One More Life is a darkly funny fantasy adventure about a man who can escape almost anything—except what he’s done to other people.

Takeshi: Kemono No Michi follows Takeshi Yamanaka, a twenty-five-year-old with no family who volunteers for a state experiment because the only other option is starving. The injection turns him into a manticore — wings, claws, and a body that stops answering to him — and the scientist who did it smuggles him out of the city with a handful of antidote vials and a warning: if anyone learns he survived, they will never stop hunting him. Robbed of the vials within hours, Takeshi finds a forest full of others like him and shelter in a hidden village where one slip would expose them all. A dark sci-fi creature story about a man fighting to stay human while the thing inside him keeps taking ground.

After reaping ten thousand souls over nine hundred years, Nora—an elite demon collector—meets the one mortal who refuses to die. When twenty-two-year-old convenience store clerk Ren survives a fatal bus crash unscathed, Nora discovers an impossible anomaly: his body is a hollow shell, devoid of a human soul. As an ancient glowing sigil burns its way to the surface of Ren's skin, a terrifying truth unspools: his soul was traded sixteen years ago in a desperate deal to save his life, and the borrowed time expires on his upcoming twenty-second birthday. Hunted by the underworld's supreme creditor—Nora’s own tyrannical father—the cynical grim reaper and the exhausted mortal must forge a forbidden bond. To save Ren from eternal oblivion, Nora must risk her immortality, defy demonic law, and wage war against her own flesh and blood.

Lyra, a mysterious traumatized cyborg girl, and Ren, a protective young mechanic abducted by SujiCorp. The two are forced into a string of deadly survival missions against alien threats, with nothing to rely on but each other.

Four years ago, someone she loved entered a death tournament and never came out. The man who runs it takes a token from every fighter who steps onto that floor. Win or lose. He wears them on a chain around his neck. One of them is hers. So she signed up. No weapon, no interest in the prize — just a bracket to fight through and one man at the end of it.

Hakkai is set five years after the sky tore open and power stopped belonging to kings — now it can wake up in anybody. Jax Bugsye and his brothers Remy and Vex fight their way into an underground arena tournament called the Black Book War, chasing prize money that is the last wall between corporate crews and Deuce Row, the street that raised them. Jax is drawn against Renzai Akoro, the greatest weapon alive, and loses in front of a crowd that laughed before the fight even started — but something in him shows through, and the wrong people are watching. Above the cage, the most trusted man in the world reveals he owns the killing pit and has been testing every fighter in it for a war nobody is ready for. A street-level action series about three brothers, a missing fourth, and a tournament that was never really a tournament.

A former elite soldier scavenges the lawless edge of a hostile space empire, taking jobs no one else will touch because the far reaches are the only place left where nobody can give him an order. THE SERIES Stellar Vagrant is a serialized sci-fi western inspired by late-1980s anime OVAs. The Regalia Empire controls civilization through its relay gates. Its last major enemy, the Free Nation, was destroyed in a brutal war. Beyond the final gates are the far reaches: dead colonies, ancient ruins, scavengers, and forgotten technology. This is where Cass Moro disappeared. Once Warden-First of the Free Nation Army, Cass survived the battle that destroyed his country. Now he flies an aging ship called the Mule, taking dangerous salvage jobs and insisting he’s only doing it for money. He isn’t. Cass fled to the edge of civilization because it’s the one place where nobody can order him to fight another war.

Forced into brutal combat for the ruling Council's amusement, a young warrior faces the ultimate sacrifice against the man who raised him. Driven by grief and fierce defiance, he refuses to play by the regime's murderous rules. With a deadly energy staff in hand, an epic rebellion against the tyrants begins.

Winnie is an Ursa war veteran — a small, scarred bear with retractable claws and a private rule against killing anything that can't fight back. Shot down on his way home from the Ursa Wars, he's dragged aboard the 100 Acre, an Archon warship where captives are caged in a vast black tree above a fighting pit and their terror is harvested as Loosh, the smoke the Archon lords vape from hookahs. Winnie wins his first bout and then refuses the kill, and the fear-smoke thins across the whole arena — a bear who won't kill feeds nobody. Crippled by the giant Humbaba and saved from execution by Piglet, the leader's smallest son, he's exiled instead to Earth, the prison planet, to wallow for years and be farmed slowly. But Earth is green and full of honey, and when he eats the forest empty, hunger walks him into a city under the Archon ship's shadow, into a boxing ring, and toward the cat-woman prizefighter who teaches him how to hit back. What follows is a friend found inside a spy drone, a brother traded for a broadcast death match, and one bear who beats the biggest Archon alive and then offers him a paw up — on live feed, to every world watching.

The Miraculous Journey of Dr. Dean is a based-on-true-events medical drama set in a Brooklyn trauma hospital in 1987, at the height of the crack epidemic. Dean is a senior surgical resident three years into a program he never wanted — arrogant, exhausted, pocketing crack vials off his own patients, and convinced he was meant for Boston instead of a war-zone ER in East New York. As he fights to save people the system keeps parking in hallways, he collides with a chief resident who won't get out of bed, a chairman who punishes him for being right, and a father, himself a revered surgeon, who tells him he isn't cut out for any of it. His romance with Sarah, a sharp Indian-American medical student, gives him something to hold onto — until his family's expectations and his own self-sabotage start pulling it apart. Every save buys him another night, and every night costs him something he can't get back.

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.

The Wulfric Legacy: Blood and Fury opens in the European hill country in 1702, where ten-year-old Josh Wulfric beats his father Scott in a practice bout and opens his arm with a broken sword. Convinced his son will one day turn into something no man can command, Scott takes a silver-tipped whip to the boy in the middle of the training field — three strokes that his wife Jennifer, running through the forest, arrives too late to stop. Silver does not cut and close; it travels inward toward the heart, and Jennifer burns her own hand to the bone holding it back through a long night at the cabin table. Josh wakes healed, refuses his sister Tonya's help, and walks out into the snow before dawn. Six years feral in the winter woods sharpen everything in him — the hearing, the speed, the gold that floods his eyes when he is pushed — while Tonya, left behind in the herb garden, discovers her own hands bring dead things back green. Driven out of a village square by a hunter with a white blade, Josh crosses the water to Ireland, hunting anyone who can tell him what his blood is. In a storm-lashed tavern he finds Maeve, a swordswoman who recognises the three silver scars on his chest, and leads him to a ring of standing stones where the Fae speak his name and tell him only those who walk between can stand in the way of what is coming.

The Last Guardian opens on the Guardian Plateau, where young Guardians and Valkyries train to fly and fight side by side under Queen Namiele, and where a quiet boy named De'Onte masters everything far too fast and shows almost none of it. Artoria, the Valkyrie queen's daughter, can't stop watching him. Far above them, in an obsidian war chamber, Queen Seraphyne's generals have tracked the Guardians for millennia and decided the peace between the two peoples was never agreement — only mercy. Seraphyne orders the first Guardian outpost burned from the sky and warns her daughter she will soon have to choose between what she feels and what she owes. Then an entire galaxy is erased with no warning and no survivors, and Namiele answers the only way she can: she goes out alone into dead space and spends her own life restoring what was taken, coming apart into light as the stars reignite behind her. Her son D'Ante inherits a crown and a kingdom missing its strongest defender, De'Onte is left holding the truth she told him about what he carries, and across the cliffs Seraphyne feels the balance tip and declares the age of equals over.

When a ten-year-old boy is found dead in the woods outside Lackluster Cove with a laminated placard on his chest — "I once was lost, but now am found" — Riverside detective Brock "Rock" Manor swears to the boy's grieving mother that he will find who did it. He doesn't know she is standing beside him. Penny James lost her son to a drunk driver who served three years and her husband to a lawyer who let him hang, and she has spent the years since building a new name over a childhood of abuse, working her way down a list and leaving a line of the hymn on every body. As Brock chases a killer who signs herself Amazing Grace, the woman he's promised to protect is riding in his car, praying with his wife, and closing in on the only thing he has left.

Junior is a workplace comedy set inside Everything Viral, a company that builds miracle products designed to create the very problem they claim to solve. Mr. Allbutfun, its openly horrible owner, has commissioned a humanoid clone of himself — Junior — to inherit his mind and his company when his body gives out. But the boss is too busy to raise him, so the job of teaching Junior how to be human falls to his assistant Liza and the two content creators of Gravy Train, Guy and Denny. What Junior learns from them is not what anyone intended: an innocent machine, taking every lesson at face value, absorbs adult dishonesty as gospel and starts applying it with a huge smile and no filter at all. Each lesson leaves someone staring at him, speechless — and Junior more convinced than ever that he is getting the hang of being human.

A narrator-driven retelling of the Exodus, told at domestic scale — beginning under the lash of Egypt and the birth of one hidden child. Pharaoh, watching the Hebrews multiply faster than his garrisons, moves to break them from the inside: first ordering the midwives to kill newborn sons, then, when they quietly defy him, decreeing that every Hebrew boy be cast into the Nile. Against that, ordinary people hold the line — two midwives who choose life, an elder who counsels survival over a doomed fight, and Amram and Jochebed, who bring a son into a world that wants him dead. It ends where the deliverer's story begins: a perfect baby, born in lamplight, and a family that was never there.

Beautiful Karma follows CJ, a nineteen-year-old orphan who digs the king's fields until his shovel turns up a rusted box holding a pendant on a chain. That same evening he hides a hunted fairy named Ariana from Princess Celine, and the chain answers her killing blast by throwing it back at her — a commoner beating a royal in the open street. Exiled from the capital, CJ sets out south for the goddess Selena, crosses the Deadly Forest, and finds a case holding two swords: a white blade that comes willingly and a black one that refuses him. Hunted across the outer cities by the king's winged co-captains Camila and Justin, and bound to Ariana by a soul bond that heals him as fast as he breaks, CJ learns the swords carry the life-force of two dead prodigies — and that they chose him because he is their son. Celine, meanwhile, discovers her father is caging fairies to keep a war from reigniting, and that the fugitive she has been ordered to kill is the boy she has fallen in love with. When CJ finally reaches the throne room, the man who buried his parents recognizes the stance before he recognizes the face.

Between 1968 and 1985, sixteen people were murdered in eight double homicides in the hills around Florence, and Italian authorities never conclusively identified the killer. The series follows the case as the investigators lived it: a 1968 shooting in Signa written off as a jealous husband's crime, a six-year silence, and then the slow, forensic realization that the same .22 caliber Beretta — firing pre-1968 Winchester Series H rounds through a defective firing pin — kept returning to the same unlit rural roads. Suspects are arrested and cleared while the killings continue, victims are found in parked cars along dirt lanes, and each new scene adds another piece to a puzzle that points to a phantom nobody can name. Narrated in cold, documented detail, the show stays with what the record actually holds — casings, autopsy reports, dispatch logs, and the geography of the Tuscan countryside.