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India.com
19-07-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
These 7 crime thrillers will give you nail biting experience, two of them has IMDb rating of 7.8 streaming on...
If you enjoy suspense that keeps your mind spinning until the final scene, crime thrillers are exactly what you need. Tired of the usual film options? These international thrillers could be the change you're looking for. Available on Netflix, these gripping films offer intense storytelling and edge-of-the-seat moments. Though originally made in other languages, they've been dubbed seamlessly for a wider audience. Extraction If you're into movies packed with intense action and emotional depth, Extraction is a must-watch. The film follows a black-market mercenary who takes on a high-risk mission to rescue a kidnapped child. Set against the gritty backdrop of Dhaka, the film delivers a gripping blend of action, drama, and suspense. Its Hindi dubbed version is well-executed and keeps the audience engaged throughout. With a runtime of nearly two hours, Extraction has earned a solid 6.8/10 rating on IMDb, making it a thrilling and worthwhile watch. The Guilty Coming in at number two on the list is The Guilty, starring Jake Gyllenhaal. He delivers a powerful performance as a 911 call center operator caught in a high-stakes situation. The story kicks off with a distressing emergency call from a woman in danger, and though the entire film unfolds within a single room, the suspense remains gripping throughout. With its intense atmosphere and tight narrative, this 90-minute thriller keeps you on edge. The film has earned a 6.3 rating on IMDb. Mindhunter For those intrigued by the psychology of serial killers, Mindhunter is a must-watch. Set in the 1970s, it follows two FBI agents as they dive deep into bizarre cases to decode the minds of notorious criminals. The gripping storyline and psychological depth make it truly compelling, keeping viewers hooked from start to finish, which has an IMDb rating of 8.6. The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo This film follows a gripping journey as an investigative journalist joins forces with a brilliant hacker to uncover the truth behind a decades-old murder. The film's complex plot keeps viewers on edge, with unexpected twists in almost every scene. Its sharp storytelling and layered characters make it a standout thriller. The Hindi dubbed version adds to its appeal for Indian audiences. With an IMDb rating of 7.8, it's a must-watch for mystery lovers. Nightcrawler This psychological thriller follows the gripping tale of a man who films late-night crime scenes and sells the footage to news outlets. Over time, his obsession with sensationalism drives him to cross moral boundaries, blurring the line between observer and participant. Directed by Dan Gilroy, this intense thriller challenges viewers to reflect on ethics and media. With a runtime of 1 hour 57 minutes and an IMDb rating of 7.8, it's equally impactful in its dubbed version. Murder Mystery Starring Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston, Murder Mystery is ideal pick for those who enjoy light-hearted thrillers with dose of comedy. The film follows couple vacationing in Europe who unexpectedly find themselves entangled in high-profile murder investigation. With its blend of humor and suspense, this 90-minute entertainer keeps things breezy yet engaging. It holds a rating of 6.1. The Highwaymen Directed by John Lee Hancock, The Highwaymen runs for 2 hours and 12 minutes and tells the real-life story of the hunt for the infamous criminal duo, Bonnie and Clyde. The film follows two former lawmen who come out of retirement to track them down. Though the pace is steady, the narrative is rich and layered, because of which it holds 6.8 rating on IMDb.
Metro
12-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
'It's a one season banger': Your favourite underrated true crime shows
True crime isn't for the faint of heart, but its popularity among TV fans shows no sign of slowing down. From documentaries to dramatisations, there's no shortage of such shows on the streaming platforms. Just recently, we've seen the return of BBC's The Gold, while a harrowing Netflix documentary on the crimes of Fred and Rose West soared up the most-watched chart. And there's even rumours that the much-loved Mindhunter could be making a return. Whether you get your fix from well-worn cases or crimes that went unnoticed by the wider public, there's something for everyone. But with all these new releases, it's easy to overlook older TV shows that perhaps never got the attention they deserved. We've asked Metro readers to share their favourite underrated true crime shows, and here's what they recommend… Wake up to find news on your TV shows in your inbox every morning with Metro's TV Newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter and then select your show in the link we'll send you so we can get TV news tailored to you. One user, calling themselves PhilhelmScream, suggested We Own This City, to which another user echoed: 'We Own This City is so good!' The six-episode series is based on the book of the same name by Baltimore Sun reporter Justin Fenton, and chronicles the rise and fall of the Baltimore Police Department's Gun Trace Task Force. Meanwhile, WillNeighbor wrote: 'No one talks about ZeroZeroZero and it's a little one season banger. Undercover and the prequel/spinoff Ferry also had me a little hooked, as long as you don't mind subtitles'. ZeroZeroZero is also based on a book, this one by Italian journalist Roberto Saviano. The series follows the journey of a massive shipment of cocaine across the world. Dus90 praised Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez, which is a Netflix limited series about the former NFL star and convicted murderer. They said:'[It] isn't just another true crime doc, it dives deep into toxic masculinity, sports culture, trauma, and identity.' And they added: 'What makes it so good is that it doesn't just lay out the events, it actually tries to understand how someone ends up there. It's way more than just shock value, it's a complex, layered story.' Elsewhere, GuiltEdge recommended The Serpent, a BBC series about a serial killer, saying: 'It really nails the vibe of Thailand in the 70s,' while Dofrogsbit suggested The Case, which interviews police officers about cases that still haunt them and is free to stream on Tubi. Other true crime shows mentioned by TV fans included Dr. Death, which follows stories of medical malpractice, as well as The FBI Files and Forensic Files, both of which take a look behind the scenes of real-life investigations. Looking for more TV recommendations? We also asked Metro readers about their favourite underrated TV thrillers, and these series came out top: House of Cards — No, not the Kevin Spacey series, but the original British version following a fictional Chief Whip of the Conservative Party. — No, not the Kevin Spacey series, but the original British version following a fictional Chief Whip of the Conservative Party. Edge of Darkness — Policeman Ronald Craven attempts to solve the brutal murder of his daughter, leading him to uncover a government conspiracy. — Policeman Ronald Craven attempts to solve the brutal murder of his daughter, leading him to uncover a government conspiracy. River — A brilliant police officer attempts to hunt down his colleague's killer, all while dealing with her estranged family, his new partner and a psychiatric evaluation. — A brilliant police officer attempts to hunt down his colleague's killer, all while dealing with her estranged family, his new partner and a psychiatric evaluation. Stag — A black comedy following an obnoxious group of friends in the Scottish Highlands on a deer hunting weekend. Things turn sinister when they find themselves being picked off one by one. — A black comedy following an obnoxious group of friends in the Scottish Highlands on a deer hunting weekend. Things turn sinister when they find themselves being picked off one by one. Collateral — DI Kip Glaspie investigates the murder of a pizza delivery driver, who was gunned down by a masked shooter while delivering to the ex-wife of a politician. — DI Kip Glaspie investigates the murder of a pizza delivery driver, who was gunned down by a masked shooter while delivering to the ex-wife of a politician. The Worricker Trilogy — The three films star Bill Nighy as MI5 officer Johnny Worricker, whose life is turned upside down when his boss and best friend dies suddenly. Read all about these underrated TV thrillers. The 2022 miniseries is based on a true case of mass police corruption in Baltimore and his been compared to hit crime drama series The Wire (and even stars some of the same actors). A synopsis reads: 'It examines the corruption and moral collapse that befell an American city, in which the policies of drug prohibition and mass arrest were championed at the expense of actual police work.' The series proved popular with fans and critics alike, earning an impressive 93% score on Rotten Tomatoes. The Daily Beast wrote in their review: 'With firecracker performances from Jon Bernthal and Josh Charles, it's a worthy spiritual successor to The Wire, in all its greatness.' And Common Sense Media quipped: 'If the worst thing we could say about this show is that it's like another season of The Wire, that's not too bad.' Where to watch: All six episodes are available to stream on Apple TV Plus, Now TV and Sky. In the drugs trade, 'zero zero zero' is the nickname for the very purest, highest quality grade of cocaine. This TV series, based on the non-fiction book of the same name by Roberto Saviano, follows the journey of an enormous cocaine shipment — from the Italian cartel purchasing it, to its packaging in Mexico and shipment to Europe, all while looking at the people whose livelihood depends on a successful delivery. Critics gave the series a near-perfect 94% score on Rotten Tomatoes, while TV fans on Reddit have raved about how 'underrated' it is. One user said: 'I honestly can't believe no one really talks about it, it's such an impressive production, big action scenes, great actors, fantastic writing'. Where to watch: Stream all eight episodes on Apple TV Plus and Now TV. Aaron Hernandez was a much-loved American football player for the New England Patriots, until he was arrested in 2013 for the murder of his fiancée's sister's boyfriend, Odin Lloyd. This documentary begins with footage of the arrest and the news frenzy that followed, and examines how Hernandez went from NFL star to convicted killer via interviews with friends, players and insiders. Viewers have called the three-part series 'riveting', 'fascinating' and 'binge-worthy'. One reviewer praised: 'I watched the first episode when tired but refused to go to bed until I had finished the three parts. Brilliant, fascinating, disturbing, interesting and really well produced. Amazing story fantastically told.' Where to watch: All three episodes are available to stream on Netflix. First airing on BBC One and now available on Netflix, The Serpent tells the true story of French serial killer Charles Sobhraj (played by Tahar Rahim), who preyed on travellers exploring South Asia's 'hippie trail' in the 70s. The show received mixed reviews, with many praising Rahim and Jenna Coleman's performances while others said it was a slow-burner with 'bad storytelling'. But when it landed on iPlayer in January 2021, it became one of the most-streamed shows on the platform on what became its biggest-ever week, with more than 162 million programmes streamed over seven days. According to the BBC, The Serpent was streamed a total of 33 million times between January and March on iPlayer. Where to watch: Stream all eight episodes on Netflix. With six seasons to binge for free on Tubi, The Case is sure to scratch the true crime itch. The documentary tracks the criminal cases that still haunt the police officers once assigned to them, and asks what it is that means these stories have stayed with them. Cases covered in the 36 episodes include manhunts, disappearances, heists, international investigations and much more. It's a French series, so as long as you can get past the English dubbing, this true crime show is worth a watch — especially as it's available through a completely free streaming service. Where to watch: Stream six seasons for free on Tubi. Based on the true crime podcast of the same name, which chronicles cases of egregious medical malpractice, Dr. Death's two seasons dramatise the lives and work of Christopher Duntsch (played by Joshua Jackson) and Paolo Macchiarini (played by Édgar Ramírez). Duntsch is a former neurosurgeon who was sentenced to life in prison in 2017 after maiming and, in some cases, killing over 30 patients he had operated on. Macchiarini, meanwhile, is a former surgeon who rose to fame for developing the world's first artificial windpipe. However, many of his patients ended up dying or had complications following surgery. He was sentenced to 2.5 years in prison in 2023 by a Swedish court. More Trending Dr. Death has a very respectable 86% Rotten Tomatoes score across its two seasons, with the first series enjoying an impressive 93%. It's been hailed as 'stomach-knotting', 'impactful' and 'chilling' by TV critics, with several comparing it to a horror movie. The Irish Independent wrote in their review: 'It's an absolutely terrific performance by Jackson in a drama brimming with stomach-knotting tension. Every scene he's in is freighted with a sense of dread at what's going to happen next. Superb.' View More » Where to watch: Seasons one and two are available to stream on Apple TV Plus and Paramount Plus. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: My ex never wanted to get married — when we broke up, he got engaged MORE: 'Epic' sci-fi series returns to streaming — and four more shows to binge this month MORE: 'Wildly entertaining' sci-fi series with 97% Rotten Tomatoes score gets second season
The Independent
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Netflix series about Spotify's origins sees resurgence in popularity
Netflix 's The Playlist, a six-part miniseries fictionalizing the creation of Spotify, is experiencing a resurgence years after its 2022 debut. Despite initially being overlooked by many subscribers, the show has garnered a perfect score on Rotten Tomatoes and critical acclaim for its 'near-perfect' portrayal and critique of the music industry. Inspired by the book Spotify Untold, the series dedicates each episode to a different facet of the music industry, offering varied perspectives. Netflix has a habit of prematurely cancelling acclaimed series, including past examples like The OA and Mindhunter. The recent cancellation of the murder mystery The Residence, starring Uzo Aduba, is highlighted, despite its positive reviews and strong ratings, possibly due to high internal performance expectations.
Hindustan Times
06-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Not just The Residence, Netflix has canceled two more beloved shows
Netflix has canceled three beloved shows after just one season – the detective show The Residence, the medical drama Pulse, and the comedy No Good Deed. Netflix often cancels shows if they fail to receive high standards of viewership. Mindhunter, The OA, and Sense8 were among some of the most popular shows that were dropped sooner than fans expected. Not just The Residence, Netflix has canceled two more beloved shows (Unsplash - representational image) No Good Deed and Pulse were met with mixed reviews by critics. However, The Residence was quite well received, with an 85% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes. The synopsis of the show reads, "132 rooms. 157 suspects. One dead body. One wildly eccentric detective. One disastrous State Dinner. The Residence is a screwball whodunnit set in the upstairs, downstairs, and backstairs of the White House, among the eclectic staff of the world's most famous mansion." Netflix's synopsis of No Good Deed reads, 'The sale of Paul and Lydia's picture-perfect LA home forces them to face painful family secrets — and hide them from prying eyes and cutthroat buyers.' Netflix says of Pulse, 'A group of ER residents navigate medical crises and personal drama amid a divisive allegation at their Miami hospital.' When Uzo Aduba opened up about her love for Cordelia Cupp Uzo Aduba, who stars in the show, has not spoken out about the cancellation yet even though she has been active on social media. Most recently, the actress shared her workout routine, saying in a post, "I learn so much from the fitness community I'm surrounded by and I'm SO lucky to go to a gym that pushes, supports, and listens to me. Keep going team, we got this." Aduba previously spoke about her admiration for the character Cordelia Cupp. She told The Hollywood Reporter in the past, "When it came to this script, I was really interested in the pace. It just had a wonderful crispness and cadence to it.' She added, "I think the very first thing as it relates to Cordelia that I was interested in was I could just very quickly hear her voice more than anything. I could hear how she processes information [and] thinks. I felt inspired by her voice, which to me felt very deliberate, very intentional."
Metro
03-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
Hidden gem streaming service cheaper than Netflix is perfect for thriller fans
Mindhunter, Stranger Things and most recently the third season of Squid Game — many of the most popular shows in streaming come from the thriller and horror genres. But what if you could cut the cost of your subscriptions by paying for one streaming service that has hundreds of these gripping titles all in one place? Let us introduce you to Shudder. It's a lesser-known video on demand (VOD) service that works similarly to Netflix, Amazon Prime, Disney Plus and the like. Users pay a subscription fee for access to the content library, but, unlike the more mainstream streaming services, Shudder has a more niche catalogue. Wake up to find news on your TV shows in your inbox every morning with Metro's TV Newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter and then select your show in the link we'll send you so we can get TV news tailored to you. It calls itself 'a premium streaming service offering the best selection of horror, thriller and supernatural movies, series and specials' — but horror is probably the genre it's known best for. Shudder's general manager, Craig Engler, previously told Mashable: 'Most streaming services are trying to be all things to all viewers. We're focused on one thing. 'The result is that, even though we're not as big as Netflix or Prime Video, our shows and movies are ranked right up alongside theirs, or in many cases ahead of theirs.' And unlike free streaming services such as Tubi and Pluto, which some TV fans are using as alternatives or supplements to the bigger streamers, Shudder has no ad breaks. It costs £4.99 per month, or subscribers can pay £49.99 annually, which works out at roughly £4.17 per month. That makes it 60% cheaper than Netflix, which costs £12.99 per month for the ad-free plan. Meanwhile, Disney Plus, Amazon Prime and Apple TV Plus all currently cost £8.99 per month without ads, roughly 30% more than the cost of Shudder. If you're unsure whether to commit, you can sign up to Shudder's seven-day free trial. Horror fans can subscribe via and watch on a desktop or the Shudder app. It's also possible to watch on a TV screen with Google Chromecast or Apple AirPlay, or via Amazon Prime Video. For the latter option, users will need to already have Prime Video and purchase an extra subscription to Shudder on top. With this, all of Shudder's content will appear when browsing Prime Video on the TV. However, it's worth bearing in mind that you're unlikely to find recent box office hits on Shudder — it's offering focuses more on indie and cult-classics, making it better suited to true horror and thriller buffs than mainstream audiences. Halloween, Day of the Dead and Insidious are some of the best-known titles on the streamer, while more recent releases include Grafted and The Ugly Stepsister. When it comes to TV shows, Shudder's offering is fairly light compared to its movie catalogue. Popular series include Hannibal, starring Mads Mikkelsen, horror anthology series Channel Zero and Creepshow (the latter of which is based on the 1982 horror comedy classic), as well as reality competition show Dragula. Documentaries such as Cursed Films, which explores the myths and legends behind some of Hollywood's biggest horror movies, and The 101 Scariest Horror Movie Moments of All Time are also popular TV shows on the streamer. Shudder produces its own original and exclusive content too, and in addition to the online library there's Shudder TV, a 24/7 channel with an endless stream of horror movies that's updated weekly. Metro reporter and resident horror fan, Rebecca Sayce, uses Shudder and gives it a glowing review. 'As an avid horror fan (from big blockbuster haunted house flicks to extreme niche indie splatterfests), Shudder is an essential for me. The streaming service compiles everything from the latest huge feature films to shorts, original documentaries, and hidden gems otherwise lost among their peers. The curation of titles is a testament to the Shudder team's passion for horror, offering a variety for genre fans not seen with other streaming services — and for just £5 a month, a bargain at that. 'I've discovered many titles I wouldn't otherwise have seen thanks to Shudder, like their incredibly informative Horror Noire documentary exploring the history of Black horror cinema, and films that have fast become constant watches for me (like 2023 smash hit Late Night With The Devil, and Demian Rugna's unbelievably brutal When Evil Lurks). If you're a fan of all things that go bump in the night, you need to invest in Shudder.' Reviews of Shudder are mostly positive, with fans praising the low cost and unique content offering. On Reddit, one user said of the streamer: 'They have a pretty varied variety of films. Classics, B-movie, modern. It runs the gamut. You're bound to find something that interests you.' Another added: 'Most of the critically acclaimed festival movies seem to end up on Shudder first. So I'm all about it.' One fan wrote: 'I have it and always used it. They have good stuff and it's cheaper than most other services,' while another said: 'Insane deal. I have had Shudder since it was first released and never felt the need to cancel.' But others said they tend to only use Shudder for a few months at a time, mostly around Halloween. Reddit user RestlessAstronaut wrote: 'I've had Shudder on and off for the last few years. It has some great content on there…but…there's not a whole lot of new content uploads per month. 'I've found it's better for me personally to get it for a month or two, watch what's new then put it on pause for a few months and come back later.' Another user agreed: 'This is exactly what I do with it…over the Halloween period it's great to grab for a month, but I agree I wouldn't have a constant sub to it without more new content a month.' More Trending And one added: 'I'm also one of those who orders Shudder on October 2 and cancels it on November 2.' Others suggested that fans of horror and thrillers can save money by using Tubi instead. 'Honestly, Tubi is where it's at for horror in my opinion. If you already have Netflix or another service, Tubi fills in the gaps for a lot of horror movies. And it's free,' one user said. View More » Another added: '[Shudder] has some great stuff, but Tubi has just as good if not a better selection AND it's free.' Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Don't let the Neil Gaiman accusations ruin Netflix's best fantasy show MORE: Hollywood star admits Jurassic World Rebirth role was 'unlike anything he'd done before' MORE: BBC thriller that fans hailed 'perfect' soars up Netflix top 10 chart
