

Whether that’s a wagyu-beef and deep-fried-lobster burger or the simplicity of the perfect chicken and waffles, the connoisseur of crunch will be there to sample every delicious item on the menu. Fresh, Fried & Crispy follows Drops as he eats his way around the United States, looking for the ultimate in fried cooking. The YouTube star and fast-food gourmand Dayum Drops (aka Daymon Patterson) brings his unhinged enthusiasm to this new food show. It’s DC comics’ Boy’s Own tale, an adorable side of the apocalypse that’s less Mad Max than Just William. As his curiosity piques, Gus manages to escape into the dangers of the wider world, meeting up with other hybrids with his friend Jep (Nonso Anozie), trying to prevent any perilous situations from occurring. This is where a deer-boy named Gus (Christian Convery) lives with his human protector (Will Forte), who keeps him hidden from prying eyes in the edges of Yosemite National Park. Blamed for the creation of the virus, this new species is banished to the outskirts of society. What could be a terrifying summation of the past year turns weird when an alarming discovery is made: living within this half-feral society are strange human-animal hybrids who are immune to the disease. Sweet Tooth’s central premise may test even the heartiest of viewers: it revolves around a “mysterious virus” known as the Sick, which ravages half the world’s population and leaves those behind cloaking their faces in masks and generally living in dystopian despair by way of Deliveroo. Based on the book by Johan Rockström and Owen Gaffney, it concentrates on their ideal of “planetary stewardship”, our responsibility to Earth, a rethinking of humankind’s relationship with the environment and how the next decade will be the most important one in terms of shaping the future and preventing irrevocable damage. Breaking Boundaries: The Science of Our Planetīreaking Boundaries: The Science of Our Planetĭavid Attenborough returns to Netflix with this sobering documentary about the rapid destruction of the planet. George (Charlotte Ritchie) has meanwhile found love and is happily moving on, but when the two reconnect their lives become ever more complicated as their powerful attraction is reignited. Entering rehab in Canada, Mae must excavate painful truths from their past but is tempted to escape from reality again, this time through work as their comedy set goes viral, leading to exciting new prospects. This time around Mae tries to get back on track tackling their addiction issues after the prolonged breakdown of season one. With Channel 4 bowing out after season one, Netflix has rescued this bitter-sweet delight from languishing in sitcom obscurity. Mae Martin’s heart-scorching comedy-drama has thankfully found a new home.
