đ¨ NETFLIX JUST DROPPED A 2026 THRILLER âBOMBâ â A 6-EPISODE SERIES THATâS KEEPING VIEWERS BINGE-WATCHING ALL NIGHT! No big promotion. No loud trailers. Yet this six-episode thriller quietly landed on Netflix and quickly started stealing viewersâ sleep. With every episode, another layer of dark truth is revealed, constantly twisting the audienceâs theories. And just when you think youâve figured out the killer⌠another shocking twist hits, turning everything upside down. Viewers warn: this show is dangerously addictive â tense, haunting, and packed with surprises, to the point where people plan to watch just one episode but end up finishing the entire series in a single night. â ď¸ Be prepared⌠because once you press play on the first episode, stopping is nearly impossible. đ Watch below.

Weâre merely days into 2026, and Netflix already has a new delicious binge watch.
Critics are calling His & Hers â which arrived on the streaming platform on Thursday morning â the most twisty, intoxicating new show on streaming services right now.
The six-part adaptation of Alice Feeneyâs 2020 bestseller stars The Bearâs Jon Bernthal as a small-town detective and Marvel star Tessa Thompson as a TV news anchor, who must come together to navigate a violent crime they both have a fraught history with.
But His & Hers is not your standard detective drama. While the setup seems familiar, the show goes on shocking tangents and delivers turns you wonât expect, as there is more than meets the eye when it comes to this crime-solving duo.
Hereâs a selection of what the critics are saying about His & Hers so farâŚ
Variety
âA delectable, detailed story spotlighting revenge, womenâs rage and deceit, His & Hers seeps into your psyche, shifting everything you thought you knew.â
The Guardian (3/5)
âThe twists, they are plentiful. The absurdities, they multiply. The viewerly enjoyment, it increases. The script â intoxicating mercenariness aside â is serviceable. The endeavour is bingeable. Nobody needs more, this early in the year. His-and-hers comfort television is enough.â

Wall Street Journal
âA lurid tale of misadventure, moral bankruptcy and mean girls, His & Hers has other qualities, too, notably Tessa Thompson, whose recent turn in Hedda haunts her role in this potboiler.â
Digital Spy
âHis & Hers is mostly driven by female characters whose moral compasses all point in different directions, so it does put everyone on a fairly equal footing. We can then forgive it some of its misgivings; itâs fun to relish unlikable characters, and to give yourself over to something thatâs clearly not grounded in the real world.â
The Daily Beast
âFor most of its six episodes, His & Hers lets viewers think theyâre one step ahead of the action. Itâs a welcome relief, then, that in its final 20 minutes, the series drops a whopper of a bombshell that reconfigures everything that preceded it and, in the process, turns the project campy.â
IGNÂ (9/10)
âPlotwise, what follows is a pretty typical mystery that sees bodies pile up, secrets revealed, and more than a few expository flashbacks. But thatâs where the similarities between His & Hers and most psychological thrillers end.â
Collider
âIf you love a show with twists and turns, then His & Hers doesnât disappoint. While the murder is obviously what will draw you in, itâs the deeply complicated, mysterious, and baggage-filled dynamic between Anna and Jack thatâll really keep your attention.â

ScreenRant
âHis & Hers is intentionally layered, and connecting the dots towards the much-anticipated reveal is rewarding and blatantly shocking.â
Tech Advisor (3.5/5)
âThereâs nothing here you havenât seen before, but His & Hers is worth watching nonetheless. In large part, thatâs thanks to superstars Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal who elevate the writing and ground every twist, no matter how absurd things get.â
The Sydney Morning Herald (3.5/5)
âItâs clever with its dumbness. You will think you have cracked this long before the rainy night finale, but you are wrong.â
Time
âArch at some moments and grim at others, the show ultimately works as neither a self-aware black comedy nor a poignant exploration of the not-at-all-funny traumas it uncovers.â

The Hollywood Reporter
âEpisodes are bound together by banal introductory voice over, in which our narrator recites ominous clichĂŠs that, like everything in His & Hers, border on parody.â
Looper
âWhere the ending of His & Hers straddles the line between good and bad in an interesting fashion, most of the show up until that point falls in the much less exciting middle ground of mere mediocrity.â
All six episodes of His & Hers are now streaming on Netflix.