Ben Carter

Ticket to Heaven opens with the kind of premise Thai BL has been moving toward for years: romance shaped by institutions, social pressure, family wounds, and the long shadow of shame. The six-episode drama begins with a flashforward to January 2025, on the first day Thailand enforces its LGBT+ marriage law, then returns to 1996, where a Catholic seminary becomes the pressure cooker for Barth and Tanrak's first collision.

Tip Toe arrives on Channel 4 with the force of a warning siren heard through a terraced wall. Russell T Davies sets his five-part drama in Manchester, where Canal Street's queer nightlife sits close enough to suburban family life for one world to rub against another until sparks fly. The central figures are Leo, a gay bar owner nearing 60, and Clive, an electrician next door whose stiff politeness keeps cracking to reveal something nastier underneath.

Bring Me the Beauties: A Model Cult arrives on HBO and HBO Max as a three-part documentary series from Chris Smith, premiering June 1, 2026, with later episodes set for June 8 and June 15. It tells the story of Hoyt Richards, a Princeton football player whose injury redirected him from the field to the fashion world, where he became one of the defining male models of the 1980s. The camera loved him. So did Frederick von Mierers, a Manhattan socialite with a taste for elegance, spiritual theater, and alarming amounts of control.

Not Suitable for Work enters Hulu's comedy lineup with the confidence of a show that knows exactly which couch it wants viewers to sink into. Created by Mindy Kaling, the series follows five young adults living across the hall from one another in Murray Hill, New York, where ambition, bad timing, romantic confusion, and suspiciously spacious apartments collide.

Teach You A Lesson takes one of the most familiar K-drama pressure cookers, the school system, and turns it into a battleground where justice arrives wearing a government badge and a very serious expression. The Netflix series centers on the Educational Rights Protection Bureau, or ERPB, a newly formed agency tasked with investigating severe misconduct in Seoul schools. Its methods are about as subtle as a desk thrown through a window.

Among Us turns one of gaming's strangest success stories into a compact animated murder mystery with a surprisingly sharp sense of comic timing. Innersloth's 2018 social deduction game became a pandemic-era fixture through online play, Twitch streams, YouTube chaos, and the universal pleasure of accusing friends with reckless confidence.

Season 3 of My Adventures With Superman launches with all the gusto of a jet breaking the sound barrier. Ten episodes pile on action, emotion, and character beats with an anime-inspired fluidity that keeps each frame lively. The series picks up after Season 2's cosmic chaos: Brainiac is down, Amanda Waller is off the board, Lex Luthor is scheming with Deathstroke, and Kara Zor-El is fumbling her way through life on Earth.

In the sun-baked plains of Michoacán, Mexico, the jaripeo unfolds as both ritual and spectacle. Dust rises around bucking bulls and thundering hooves, tequila bottles glint in the afternoon light, and men test themselves against beasts and tradition alike.

Every Year After steps into Prime Video's expanding romance lane with an eight-episode story built around first love, grief, and the old emotional booby traps waiting in places we thought we had escaped. Adapted from Carley Fortune's Every Summer After, the series follows Persephone “Percy” Fraser and Sam Florek, childhood summer friends whose bond turned romantic, then broke badly enough to keep Percy away from Barry's Bay for nearly a decade.

Outlast: The Jungle takes Netflix's survival competition out of the Alaskan cold and drops it into Panama, where the scenery looks gorgeous enough for a travel advert until everyone starts getting soaked, bitten, hungry, and emotionally frayed.