Looking for shows with:

• huge mysteries
• hidden truths
• creepy worldbuilding
• “wait… what is actually going on?” moments
• addictive episode endings

Silo completely pulled me in.

Hey everyone!

I’m celebrating a mini-milestone today—Chapter 7 of my romantic comedy web novel is available on Tapas!

If you’ve been looking for a lighthearted escape, now is a great time to jump in.

Check out My Rival from Paris Won’t Stop Interfering With My Love Life on Tapas https://tapas.io/series/My-Rival-from-Paris-Wont-Stop-Interfering-With-My-Love-Life

If you guys like the content comment your opinions and suggestions

Things that I missed but now evident with the show and some questions that always pop up in my mind and I wish to know more!

I am watching “My ID is Gangnam Beauty” for the fifth time I think and now as a second screen watch.

Here are a few things that I am curious about:

A few things I’m still curious about:

1. Why is Hyeon Soo-a so bent on breaking every other relationship? I understand her insecurities around Kang Mi-rae, but why did she interfere with Kim Tae-hee and Tae-young too?

And every time I watch the show, I still feel so angry at her character lol. Which also means the actress performed really well. 🤣

1. They’re all in the Chemistry Department, so why were they suddenly given a movie-watching assignment? 🤨

2. I wish the show had given Hyeon Soo-a a stronger character arc. Apart from cutting her hair, what actually changed? How did she deal with her eating disorder? We also see her mistreating her grandmother, but why? She is shown as almost entirely awful, and then we suddenly get a backstory that explains so little

Another thing I really detest in shows like this is how they try to make a point about women being pitted against each other over looks, and how looks are not everything — but the main characters still look gorgeous. Or, if the story starts with the main character looking a certain way, like in She Was Pretty or True Beauty, they eventually look completely different in later episodes.

It feels like such a hypocritical way to drive the point home.

Using the Kosatka as the lead-in to a mystery instead of just a mission setup is such a smart mood choice.
Full Episode "Sins of Los Santos": https://youtu.be/zYfIh2rgw1Y.
Do game-based series get more interesting when they treat familiar missions like haunted places instead of just objectives?

Tatiana Singer is obsessed with the late 70s, experimental, cult classic film, "SIN3056843". She sets out to meet the film's reclusive director to understand the meaning of the convoluted film. Along the way she discovers there may be something paranormal about the film itself while her very existence is called into question.

What are your thoughts on this upcoming season?

Just finished 2nd season and the series represents pure artwork , ground reality of business and mumbai casting and the level of acting at it’s peak .

Watched something soo creative and interesting after a long time . The efforts and creativity is truly remarkable and it’s already crushing me that season 3 would get released in mid 2028

A ghostly princess / sociopath, enlists a downtrodden farmhand into dangerous quests by telling her that they’re “the chosen one”. This week our heroes finally get inside the temple: a feat they were only able to accomplish after distracting it's guardian with a village of innocent people to slaughter.

Any and all comments appreciated so if I suck please be specific as well as hurtful.

I am making an Analog horror series on YouTube by the name "Anomalous Inc." by: Anomalous Studios, which is in a SCP/Backrooms theme, and I need Writers, Voice actors, 3D Animators and Editors. If anybody is interested here is the link to the Discord server:

https://discord.gg/pwT8YdHhW

If you don't want to be in the team, you can still join the server as a viewer, Thank you for your time!

A few of us have been working on a crime thriller series titled "MOUSE" for the past 8 months. What originally started as a short testing if we could make a DIY volume stage morphed into a super fun adventure. Instead of focusing on our limitations and how to break them, we decided to lean into them. We shot miniatures for car crashes, built sets in moving trucks, and stuck to keeping 95% of the project to in camera effects.

We filmed for 27 days over a period of 8 months, spending around $7,000 (30% of that budget was food for cast and crew), and most days the crew was only 2-3 people. Honestly, I am humbled by the talent of everyone involved, and the crazy thing is... its working.

I've watched people excel and actually break through the barriers to entry into this industry and I look at them saying "There it is, proof that if you keep fighting, it works." Suddenly we are getting publicity for the show across a bunch of news outlets and even have a couple agents reaching out (one from CAA) offering to help sell the show.

This project was never meant to be anything more than feeding the creative soul and doing something fun with friends. We all have other projects in various forms of development, things we were sure would be our way "in." Can't help but find the humor in all of it. Anyways, here is the trailer to season 1 of our show "MOUSE" and I'd be happy to answer any questions about any part of it. There's no one way in, so not sure how helpful I can be, but happy to share. Cheers.