Some might say that meditation, exercise or even getting a good night’s sleep is the key to keeping it all together when stuck inside the walls of your own home while social distancing.
But those who are really in the know have already realised that all you need to keep your spirits high is to immerse yourself in some quality dramatic TV shows, shows that will make you less interested in fresh air and more invested in the next plot twist.
From a brutal true-crime drama to a romantic spy thriller, here are six addictive dramas you can watch this weekend that’ll make sure you never want to leave the house again.
I Am The Night
If you like prestige TV dramas that are hooked on infamous true-crime cases, then I Am The Night is your new weekend binge-watch.
This critically acclaimed limited series tells the story of a teenage girl called Fauna Hodel (India Eisley), who was given away at birth and sets out to learn more about her real family and their crime-riddled past.
She then becomes entangled with disgraced news reporter Jay Singletary (played by Chris Pine) and together they trace her past back to the events of the Black Dahlia murder, a case based on the real-life story of murdered women Elizabeth Short, whose body was found in Los Angeles in 1947.
Watch it on Stan
Boardwalk Empire
Boardwalk Empire is a perfectly crafted period drama focusing on the struggle for power over Atlantic City during the Prohibition period of the 1920s and 1930s.
The plot is hooked on Enoch “Nucky” Thompson (Steve Buscemi) the corrupt treasurer of Atlantic County, who is based on a real figure, and his unlawful wheelings and dealings with the other shady characters including mobsters, politicians, and government agents within the city.
Top Comments
I really enjoyed 'Safe" and "The Stranger" on Netflix.
Started Little Drummer Girl, but couldn't get into it.
We've been watching a bunch of David Attenborough docos - I needed some lovely free wild animals after the whole Tiger King thing. So beautifully shot, and I feel like I might actually be reanimating a few of the brain cells that have gone into hibernation lately!
The book and movie (Little Drummer Girl) was better.