New series arrive weekly, beloved favorites return, and a busy schedule can feel overwhelming. This section offers five picks that practically guarantee a strong viewing lineup.
‘Limbo’ (Disney +, Tuesday)
Nearly a year after the Canneseries festival, Limbo follows Sofía Castelló, a young Argentine heiress played by Clara Lago. After the death of her father, she leaves Madrid for Buenos Aires to shoulder unexpected responsibilities in the family business. The series unfolds with creative depth, guided by the talents of Mariano Cohn and Gastón Duprat, who also collaborated on projects in the Official Contest circle. The show blends sharp drama with intimate family dynamics, delivering a reflective look at duty, identity, and homecoming. Attribution: content inspired by festival coverage and production notes.
‘Old Man’ (Disney +, Wednesday)
Bringing tension back to screens with Jeff Bridges and John Lithgow, this installment follows a former CIA operative living off the grid while a former colleague in the FBI closes in. The energy remains high, driven by Bridges’s seasoned presence and Lithgow’s formidable gravitas, with Amy Brenneman adding a compelling layer as a personal connection in this new chapter. While it may not surpass the debut, the cast and direction keep the suspense taut and engaging. Attribution: based on cast interviews and series momentum reports.
‘Blackout’ (Movistar Plus +, Thursday)
What if a massive electrical fault disrupted everyday life? Blackout presents an anthology exploring that scenario from multiple viewpoints. Each episode narrows in on a personal angle, featuring contributions from renowned directors such as Rodrigo Sorogoyen and Isaki Lacuesta, among others. The format invites a mosaic of perspectives, offering a thought provoking look at resilience, governance, and human behavior under stress. Attribution: adapted from production notes and festival briefs.
‘Industry (Season 2)’ (HBO Max, Friday)
After a delayed release, Industry returns to deepen its portrait of a London investment bank where ambition collides with vulnerability. The ensemble tracks a high-stakes environment where money, power, and personal risk intertwine. The second season expands the cast, including new appearances by Jay Duplas as a dynamic fund manager, enriching the web of loyalties and rivalries. The drama remains a brisk, piercing look at youth, finance, and the price of success. Attribution: information drawn from network press materials and press previews.
‘The Jungle’ (Main Video, Friday)
Urban drama rooted in London’s rap and drill scenes, The Jungle brings together artists like Tinie Tempah, Big Narstie, Unknown T, IAMDDB, and Double Lz. The premise sketches a world governed by a brutal rule: only the fittest survive. Strong visual storytelling and inventive music video aesthetics propel the series, with directors in the music video sphere shaping a distinctive, kinetic tone. Attribution: derived from broadcast show descriptions and creator statements.