
Country Comfort is the perfect connection for the whole family.
Photo by Beth Dubber for Netflix.
Main draw for Netflix’s
NFLX
According to new research from Hub, out of all traditional TV networks and streaming services, viewers are more likely to name Netflix as the TV store with the best original images. In addition, Netflix wins by a wide margin: the percentage choosing Netflix (29%) is five times higher than the percentage choosing the second source (CBS, at 6%). For those 35-years and older, 24% feel that Netflix has the best sources, with no other source reaching double digits. And, apparently, subscribers are increasingly pleased with the monthly release of an original new series with 48% of those surveyed saying that the climber ‘s new series and films are even better than before.
So, for all Netflix fans, here are five new shows coming just in time for Spring.

Discover the truth behind a trio of 1985 bombs that shocked Salt Lake City Mormons … [+]
Image courtesy of Netflix.
Murder among the Mormons (March 3, Three Episodes): This documentary series is set in Salt Lake City in 1985 as a series of pipe bombs kill two and seriously injure another, accusing the LDS Church center. The murders add to the journey through the community as a collection of destroyed early Mormon letters and diaries is found in the vehicle of a third victim, Mark Hofmann, a well-known collector of rare documents. Among them is the infamous White Salamander Letter, which is an artifact containing information that threatened to shake the foundations of true Mormonism. As Hofmann fights throughout his life, investigators race to find the truth. Directed by Jared Hess (Dynamite Napoleon) and Tyler Measom (Honest liar), this is the first complete view of one of the most horrific crimes ever committed among the Mormon community and the criminal mastermind behind it all. This BBC Studios production is produced by Joe Berlinger, Ryan O’Dowd, Hess and Measom and produced by Jannat Gargi.

What if you could get ‘The Man’ through DNA matching?
Photo by James Pardon for Netflix.
The Man (March 12, Eight Episodes): Can you imagine how much single time and energy could be saved around the world if the endless reversal of going online stopped? There is hope for such truth in this new relationship drama based on John Marrs ’book with the title The man: a novel. The series begs the question: What if we could find our perfect companion through DNA matching? The story is set five minutes into the future in a world where a DNA test can find your perfect partner, the same person you genetically fall passionately in love with. No matter how good your relationship is, who can honestly say we didn’t think there was a better person out there? What if a hair sample is all it takes to find them? The idea is simple, but the effects are explosive. We will never think of love and relationships in the same way again.

Katharine McPhee and Eric Balfour in ‘Country Comfort’ on Netflix.
Photo by Ali Goldstein for Netflix.
Rural comfort (March 19, Ten Episodes): Did you know that Katharine McPhee has a hilarious comedy time? See for yourself with this new comedy series from creator / writer and presenter Caryn Lucas (The Nanny, My Favorite Thing About You and Young & Acrach). This heartwarming story is centered around the multi-talented McPhee as Bailey, a progressive country singer who is lucky and whose bad luck turns when a family takes her in a big storm after her truck breaks down. in front of their house. This newbie nanny has a lot to learn from her new boss, a rough boy named Beau (Eddie Cibrian). Bailey has a relentless vision and loads of southern charms, which allow her to monitor the dynamics of the family and become the mother figure whose five children have been missing. To her surprise, she also finds the perfect band in this talented musical family that will help get her back on the road to stardom. This is a well felt show full of classical and contemporary country music and is a great opportunity for the whole family.

Manolo Cardona in ‘Who Killed Sarah?’ appearing in March on Netflix.
Image courtesy of Netflix.
Who killed Sarah? (March 24, Ten Episodes): This Mexican drama series is a real enemy. Every family has a monster and as this mystery grows, it becomes clear who it is. Alex is a man convicted of a heinous crime that he did not commit. Eventually, after 18 years, he is released from prison but the nightmare is far from over. What he wants most is revenge on Rodolfo Lazcano, the person responsible for the death for which he was sentenced. His life becomes even more complicated when he enters into a relationship with Elisa, the youngest daughter of the Lazcano family, and then discovers that Rodolfo is innocent. This intriguing star is Manolo Cardona, who is well known in the world of telenovela and may be recognized by an American audience from his work on Narcos Columbia. The team also includes Carolina Miranda, Ginés García Millán, Claudia Ramírez, Eugenio Siller, Alejandro Nones and Luis Roberto Guzmán. This series is directed by Bernardo de la Rosa and David Ruiz, with a script by the series’ creator José Ignacio Valenzuela. Juan Uruchurtu serves as a representative.

Can ‘The Irregulars’ save not just London but the whole world?
Photo by Matt Squire for Netflix.
The Irregulars (March 26, Eight Episodes): This British series is set in Victorian London and follows a group of troubled street teenagers who are treated to solving crimes for the sinister Doctor Watson and his secret business partner, the accessible Sherlock Holmes. . As the crimes take a terrible supernatural edge and dark power emerges, it will be up to the Irregulars to come together to save not only London but the entire world. The series features Thaddea Graham, Darci Shaw, Jojo Macari, McKell David, Harrison Osterfield, Royce Pierreson and Henry Lloyd-Huges. The series was written, created and produced by Tom Bidwell (Waters down, My Mad Madness Diary) and producer produced by Jude Liknaitzky from Republic of Drama (My Dia Fat Fat Diary, Doctor Foster) and Greg Brenman (Peaky Blinders, The Honorable Woman). The series is produced by Rebecca Hodgson (Good foam, deep water) and Johnny Allan is the main director (Try) by Joss Agnew (The Split, Poldark) and Weronika Tofilska (Last train) also leads.