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If you’re in search of fresh series to binge on Netflix, look no further! April brings a plethora of exciting new releases, ranging from the uplifting docuseries “Love on the Spectrum” to the intense psychological drama “You.” Below is a comprehensive guide to the standout shows making their debut this month on the platform.
“Love on the Spectrum” Season 3
The beloved docu-reality series “Love on the Spectrum” makes a return this spring, bringing back familiar faces like Connor, Tanner, Abbey, and David, while also introducing new participants Madison and Pari. This season highlights its first queer relationship. The singletons embark on emotional journeys, uncovering new aspects of romance as they explore their unique interests and form connections on-screen. Viewers are invited to share in their triumphs and challenges in the complex realm of love. — Tess Patton
“Jurassic World: Chaos Theory” Season 3
Picking up right after the dramatic events of Season 2, “Jurassic World: Chaos Theory” dives back into the thrilling world of dinosaurs. Set five years into the Camp Fam narrative, the animated series excels at combining character-driven storytelling with imaginative world-building. In this season, the link to the “Jurassic World” films, particularly “Dominion,” enhances the narrative depth, introducing significant moments of joy and adventure, including delightful encounters with baby dinosaurs. — Haleigh Foutch
“Pulse”
“Black Mirror” Season 7
The acclaimed anthology series “Black Mirror” returns with six new episodes that captivate and haunt in equal measure. This season includes nods to earlier, darker entries alongside exciting sequels, notably revisiting the fan-favorite “USS Callister.” While it may not replicate the peak quality of previous seasons, this batch delivers a refreshing blend of unsettling themes and innovative storytelling, perfect for those ready to experience an emotional rollercoaster over the weekend. — Jacob Bryant
“North of North”
In the age of streaming, family dramas like “North of North” are a rarity, making its emergence a significant event. Netflix’s first Canadian original centers on Siaja, an Inuk woman navigating the complexities of life in a fictional Arctic community. As she challenges the traditions that confine her, the series intertwines heartfelt moments with dramatic turns, culminating in a season finale that promises further growth and exploration should Netflix opt for another season. — JAB
“You” Season 5
Joe Goldberg’s complex saga comes to a close with the fifth and final season of “You.” Over seven years and countless intricate plotlines, this concluding chapter may feel less polished than its predecessors, yet it retains a captivating soapiness that compels viewers to continue watching. As Joe (Penn Badgley) confronts his past and present relationships, tensions rise, making for a compelling watch that also showcases Badgley’s remarkable performance throughout the series. — Kayla Cobb
“Chef’s Table: Legends”
Celebrating its tenth anniversary, “Chef’s Table: Legends” shines a spotlight on culinary icons like José Andrés, Alice Waters, Jamie Oliver, and Thomas Keller. Created by David Gelb, this installment promises visually stunning narratives that explore the artistry of food and the broader significance of culinary experiences. Viewers can expect profound insights and engaging stories, particularly around the impactful humanitarian efforts of Chef Andrés, a testament to the transformative power of food. — HF
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www.thewrap.com