Netflix has released new seasons of Monster and The Gentlemen, along with a documentary and a miniseries. The fourth season of Monster, created by Ian Brennan and Ryan Murphy, focuses on the story of Lizzie Borden, who was accused of killing her father and stepmother with an axe in the 1890s. She was acquitted due to lack of evidence but remained guilty in the public's eyes. More than 130 years after the events, the true motive behind the crime and the identity of the perpetrator remain unknown. The Gentlemen - Season 2, created by Guy Ritchie and adapted from his own film, follows Eddie Horniman, who inherits his father's large estate only to discover it is part of a real cannabis empire. Dangerous figures from the British organized crime want their share, and Eddie tries to outsmart the gangsters while getting deeper into criminal activity. The documentary Turning Point: Generation 9/11 explores the consequences of September 11, 2001, on an entire generation of young Afghan and American citizens. It highlights the lives shaped by the event 25 years later. The film includes interviews and personal stories to reflect how the attack changed the course of many lives and shaped global politics and personal identities. The miniseries My Sad Dead People, directed by Pablo Larraín and adapted from the short story by Mariana Enríquez, follows Ema, a 60-year-old doctor who can see and hear the dead. Her niece Julie, who also has the same power, arrives at her home, leading to disturbing events that disrupt the balance between the world of the living and the dead. The series blends elements of horror and drama, exploring themes of grief, guilt, and the supernatural.