Streaming Wednesday, April 15:
Fake Profile — She’s already had to deal with the revelations that her boyfriend had a dual identity and her therapist was a serial killer. Now, in her show’s third and final season, Camila can’t even enjoy her honeymoon, because a wealthy couple are hanging around who seem to attract trouble like a magnet. But with a track record like hers, can she really call anybody else bad juju? (Netflix)
The Law According to Lidia Poët — The third and final season shows Italy’s first female lawyer going up in court against the prosecutor she’s dating on the sly. At the same time, she’s finding herself tempted by the presence of her journalist former boyfriend, who’s been assigned to cover the case. See, Pam Bondi? Your life really could have turned out worse! (Netflix)
Love Island: Beyond the Villa Season 2 — This reunion of contestants from Love Island Season 7 includes an update on winners Amaya and Bryan, whose victory was dimmed somewhat when he dumped her right after taping wrapped. Via text, yet. And if that seems disrespectful, wait until she finds out he had ChatGPT write it. (Peacock)
Made With Love — Tensions flare between a young Indonesian chef, his female rival and her mother, who rules the kitchen at the restaurant where they all work. Seriously, and this isn’t the show they titled Beef? (Netflix)
Margo’s Got Money Troubles — David E. Kelley casts Elle Fanning as a single mom who turns to OnlyFans to supplement her livelihood as a struggling writer. Talk about being ripped from yesterday’s headlines: In 2026, we’re signing up for GLP-1 studies to mitigate the shortfall from our OnlyFans. (Apple TV)
Million Dollar Secret — We’re promised that Season 2 of the sneaky competition show, in which players scheme to steal a coveted prize box from its clandestine holder, features “higher stakes.” But how can that be the case, when the payout is still that self-same million dollars promised in the show’s very title? Oh, how I hate the Trump economy. (Netflix)
Someone Has to Know — A Chilean detective is on the hunt for a missing teen in a series that was inspired by real events. And by “real events,” I mean “every other goddamn show that’s been on streaming in the last five years.” (Netflix)
Toaster — After an engaged couple calls off their wedding, the friend who had gifted them a small appliance moves heaven and Earth to get it back. Director Vivek Das Chaudhary seems to feel this makes the guy “stingy” and a “miser.” But who’s to say they weren’t grifting him all along? Hell, I’d fake an engagement to Chilli if I thought it would snag me a power sander. (Netflix)
Streaming Thursday, April 16:
Beef — Season 2 is said to explore a slightly subtler approach to personal conflict, depicting the passive aggression that defines the relationships at an ultra-exclusive country club. On the bright side, you can get a nice look at some classified documents if you know which john to use. (Netflix)
Dandelion — Manga is the source medium for an anime series about two angels who help humans transition into the next world. In other words, it’s kind of like Wings of Desire, if Wim Wenders had severe bangs and a really pointy chin. (Netflix)
Ronaldinho: The One and Only — Dig into an authorized profile of the legendary soccer star, who has been widely hailed as one of the greatest athletes of the 21st century. We probably won’t be hearing much about his support of Bolsonaro, since that supposedly career-threatening scandal blew over quicker than The Bride. (Netflix)
Streaming Friday, April 17:
180 — A South African former gangster runs the risk of reverting to his old ways when his son is struck by an angry motorist. It’s nice that some people are still willing to get their hands dirty, because if this show were made over here, we’d have to settle for the gripping drama of John Gotti making a phone call. (Netflix)
Alpha Males — Can you believe this quartet of befuddled middle-aged Spaniards has been struggling to adjust to modern notions of masculinity for five full seasons now? The last time I paid attention to somebody who was that slow to get with the times, I ended up blowing four hours on Zack Snyder’s Justice League. (Netflix)
American Gladiators — Everything ’90s is new again, which explains this revival of the show that spawned an I-Drive dinner attraction and a whole lot of juicing. There’s a key difference this time, though: The new American Gladiators is actually shot entirely in France. Oh, sure. They can’t open up the Strait of Hormuz, but they can do us this solid? (Prime Video)
Full Swing — Season 4 will cover highlights of the 2025 PGA tour, including Rory McIlroy completing his career Grand Slam and J.J. Spaun winning a free game by getting the ball in Dan Hicks’ nose. (Netflix)
A Gorilla Story: Told by David Attenborough — Trying to recover from becoming a punchline on SNL U.K., the British naturalist revisits his legendary 1978 encounter with Pablo the mountain gorilla, sharing his recollections of the time and then looking in on the primate’s direct descendants. See, I thought this was the sort of lazy casting we had learned to reject. Buncha nepo monkeys! (Netflix)
Roommates — And speaking of nepotism, Adam Sandler’s daughter Sadie is front and center in the latest Happy Madison folly, which casts her as a collegiate type drawn into a battle of wills with her roomie. Notice I didn’t say “wits,” because every word counts when you’re angling for that Pulitzer. (Netflix)
Streaming Monday, April 20:
Funny AF With Kevin Hart — Hart’s attempt at a stand-up competition show doesn’t stop with the hermetically controlled, closely scrutinized stage performances that are the genre’s stock in trade. Contestants also have to weather challenges designed to mimic the travails of a touring comic’s real life, including adapting a set to diverse audiences and rewriting material on the fly. Oh, and don’t forget having to grin and bear it when Louis CK corners you to whip it out. (Netflix)
Kevin — Jason Schwartzman provides the voice of an animated feline who “breaks up” with his owners to start a new life at a pet rescue in Astoria, Queens. Speaking as someone who once tried to rent an apartment there, I think he has a good shot, as long as he can put up a year’s salary and prove he’s Greek. (Prime Video)
Streaming Tuesday, April 21:
Unchosen — A six-episode thriller charts the personal awakening of a cult member who throws off her sheltered existence to pursue a dangerous relationship with an escaped con. Damn, people will do anything to get out of playing pickleball these days. (Netflix)
Untold: The Shooting at Hawthorne Hill — Seven years ago, equestrian trainer Michael Barisone shot one of his students in the chest twice, nearly killing her. But would you believe he wasn’t necessarily the victim? The fourth and final installment in this season’s sports-exposé series will explain why. (And it isn’t because they found hoofprints all over the gun.) (Netflix)
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This article appears in April 15-21, 2026.