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Get Even is now up there for me, too, which means my trinity is now a quartet.That's a lofty statement, but I mean every word. Get Even—a British show that finds its American home on Netflix starting July 31—is just as dishy, intriguing, and addictive as and PLL.

Yes, God, Yes when I was a teen. The film even fits my timeline—Alice, played by star —is coming of age in the early , learning about sexuality through unmonitored AOL chat rooms, the vibrate setting on her old school cell phone, and by replaying a certain scene over…and over…and over.“Growing up, [] wasn't really a topic people were talking about,” Dyer tells me over the phone.

The Kissing Booth 2 is loud. And bright.

, Cursed on Netflix is about to make you incredibly happy. The new series stars Katherine Langford (13 Reasons Why) as Nimue, a young woman with mysterious magical powers.

Fatal Affair is the latest entry into this storied Hollywood genre—and if you're immediately recalling 1987's Fatal Attraction, well, you're not too far off base. Besides the similar titles, the plots aren't that different, either.

anywhere as a twenty-something with big dreams is a challenge. That’s the message Little Voice, now streaming on , conveys through its main character, Bess King.

Palm Springs as anything other than an allegory for our current state in quarantine.

cafe con leche and bistec empanizado (breaded steak).But those cultural hallmarks were also marred by immeasurable trauma: , I witnessed various types of normalized abuse (substance, physical, emotional) while my parents worked hard to make ends meet and build a better life in a country foreign to them. From an early age, I searched for an escape from the realities of growing up poor, a way to protect my mental health before doing so was part of the vernacular.

Stateless (now streaming) that I just can't get out of my head. It's said by Ameer (Fayssal Bazzi), an Afghani refugee seeking Australian protection visas for both himself and his young daughter, Mina (Soraya Heidari).

America's Next Top Model contestant's hair and then told the model she looked bad with short hair. On , the richest women in the world performed Machiavellian designs on each other to insure that each supermodel billionaire was equally unhappy.Imagine if instead I and my millennial peers—now unable to access either haircuts or wealth—had instead wiled away our Wednesday nights watching The Baby-Sitters Club.

Say I Do. And get this: It's .That's right: For everyone out there looking for their next feel-good binge-watch—something to remind them that the world can, in fact, be a beautiful place—this is the show for you.

Unsolved Mysteries is not your typical . For one, it's not technically a crime series at all—there's an entire episode devoted to a small rural Massachusetts community who experienced the same UFO sighting on a regular September night in 1969.Two, the series, a reboot of the ‘90s that aired for 23 years on various networks, has no interest in closure.

I’ll Be Gone in the Dark and I was hooked. The explores the long—and deeply unsettling—case of the East Area Rapist, later known as the Golden State Killer.

Miss Juneteenth, the stunning SXSW award-winning debut of writer-director Channing Godfrey Peoples that's out now. But the pageant culture that is the focus of her movie gives Black girls a hint of the American dream—a shiny spectacle, prohibitively expensive to enter, and life-changing for just a few winners, the Miss Juneteenth pageant offers a patina of respectability at a high cost.

, I have your next marathon right here: Lenox Hill, new about real doctors, real hospitals, and some very real drama. It takes place in one hospital, specifically—the Lenox Hill Hospital on Manhattan's Upper East Side (with a branch in Greenwich Village)—and spotlights four doctors: two brain surgeons (John Boockvar and David Langer), an resident (Amanda Little-Richardson), and an emergency room physician (Mirtha Macri).

I May Destroy You—the trailer —and, if I’m being honest, by the time the credits were rolling, I still have no idea what I’m in for as the series continues. But that’s the magic of I May Destroy You.

When , your first instinct might be to head straight for the Friends reruns now available on the streaming platform. Understandable, but consider taking a detour to watch 's charming original series, Love Life, first."Our love lives can quite easily be reduced to data," says the show's narrator, Oscar nominee Lesley Manville, in the first 30 seconds.

About 20 minutes into new series Sweet Magnolias, I had a revelation: This is just like Mind you, it takes place in a small South Carolina town (the fictional "Serenity"), and there's no sex. There's not so much as a steamy make-out session.

What are little girls made of? According to the nursery rhyme, it’s “Sugar and spice and everything nice.”And according to the 's new movie How to Build a Girl, out now, it's masturbation and ambition and Manic Panic Psychedelic Hair Dye. The delightful—but imperfect—movie is adapted on the very funny book of the same name by Caitlin Moran.

When a nerd and a jock are the stars of a romantic comedy, there’s always the same formula: girl meets boy, boy ignores her because he's chasing after pretty popular girl, girl gets makeover, boy falls in love with nerdy girl now that her glasses are off. OK, so that’s just the plot of She’s All That.

I started Hollywood, his new series on , with a clear bias: I love his brand. Not everyone has the palette or patience for Murphy's outlandish camp, made popular from classics like , , , and .

About two-thirds of the way through Dangerous Lies on , our protagonist is half-way convinced her husband might be an armed robber, a murderer, or both. When pressed by her impeccably dressed lawyer (Jamie Chung) to provide any possible motive for her beau's actions, Katie ( ) blurts out, confidently, "He really hated being poor." She's not wrong, I guess.

Normal People, Hulu's miniseries based on the by Sally Rooney, is an epic on a minute scale—the story of two millennials who are drawn together like rain to the bottom of a windowpane.The 12-part series, out April 29, is also the story of two people who have sex on every surface in Ireland (and beyond). Twin-sized beds! Against the sink! In their parents' houses! In a car! In a dorm! On the floor! While crying!Look, you know yourself best.

Maitreyi Ramakrishnan is prepared for people to say she reminds them of a young . After all, Ramakrishnan stars in a coming-of-age Netflix series—Never Have I Ever, out now— and created by and star.

If I found myself cringing every time some shirtless and bikini-clad contestant on kissed, it wasn’t because of their awkward “banter” or even the fact that they were throwing away thousands of dollars for the privilege.

It didn't take long for me to realize I'd be hooked on 's new series Outer Banks, now available for streaming. The soapy teen drama is the perfect mix of all the shows that define my taste: , , , and the like.

could not have dropped Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness at a better time. In this time of isolation and , this seven-part docuseries checks every box for the obsessed: eccentric characters, cults, polygamy, and more twists than you’ll be emotionally prepared to unpack.

Far too many shows have overstayed their welcome. Plot twists start feeling tired, characters lose their charm, and viewers move on to shiny new series.

When Sex Education—Netflix's highly binge-worthy comedy about, you guessed it, sex and relationships—premiered last year, it was such a hit that the streaming service says more than 40 million households watched it within the first four weeks. Naturally, had to happen, and it finally premieres today, January 17.