15/22
It tells the story of three very different families competing for the same house of the 20th century. A 1920s Spanish-style villa that they thought would solve all their problems. Denis Leary and Ray Romano appeared in the Ice Age franchise (2002–present). I was surprised to see such a low rating for the show, but it made more sense when we saw multiple reviews explaining how it didn’t make it past the first episode. The show is a mysterious slow burn that may not be to everyone’s taste. Personally, I found it amusing and interesting, given Liz Feldman’s tone, which I like. I really like the cast and everyone’s performance. At first, I didn’t like Ray Roman because of my bias (I couldn’t tell him from Everybody Loves Raymond, at least kill him), but it went pretty quickly. Each character has their own side stories that form a tangled web of chaos that gradually, if not completely, unravels. By the last episode, I was very involved in the story, despite the fact that I figured out the main twist very early. Although I’m not angry about it. I would really like to see more of this series and I really hope that they will have a second season. No need to waste time endlessly scrolling: here’s the full lineup of new movies and TV shows streaming on Netflix this month.