From the creator of Breaking Bad comes a drama about a world overtaken by unusually polite zombies. It doesn't drive relentlessly forward the way Breaking Bad did, but it never feels stagnant either. Instead, it leans into the kind of offbeat, existential weirdness I love.

Forget the Star Wars universe. There are no lightsabers or Jedi here. Instead, the story focuses on an empire run by suffocating bureaucracy while the rebels maneuver through a tense spy drama.

Speaking of spy dramas, this British series runs in tight six-episode seasons that never waste time getting to the point. Gary Oldman steals the show as a gruff spymaster who fiercely protects his team while acting like he can't stand them.

Based on a goofy skit of Eli Manning showing up to football tryouts in disguise, this show never takes itself too seriously. I’m usually not a fan of plots built entirely around a hidden identity, but this one leans into the joke and makes it work.

While stranded at a rural Arizona rest stop, a traveling salesman is thrust into a dire hostage situation by the arrival of two bank robbers with no qualms about using cruelty-or cold, hard steel-to protect their bloodstained fortune.

A small-town private investigator delves into a series of strange deaths tied to a mysterious church.

A ruthless thief and his expert crew stumble onto the heist of a lifetime. From Shane Black of Lethal Weapon and The Nice Guys.

Classic Wes Anderson. Wealthy businessman Zsa-zsa Korda appoints his only daughter, a nun, as sole heir to his estate. As Korda embarks on a new enterprise, they soon become the target of scheming tycoons, foreign terrorists and determined assassins

When his past and his debts start to catch up with him, a high-stakes gambler laying low in Macau encounters a kindred spirit who might just hold the key to his salvation.

Why do successful companies often fail when new technologies emerge? Established firms focus on improving products for their best customers and protecting existing revenue, which makes them overlook simpler, cheaper "disruptive" innovations that initially serve smaller or less profitable markets. Over time, those disruptive technologies improve and move upmarket, eventually overtaking incumbents who were structurally incentivized to ignore them.

Arthur C. Brooks argues that success in the first half of life is often driven by fluid intelligence—the ability to solve problems quickly, innovate, and think on the fly. As we get older, however, crystallized intelligence—wisdom, teaching, and recognizing deeper patterns—becomes our real advantage. The book explores how to transition from relying on the first to embracing the second.

World powers rise and fall in predictable cycles driven by factors like debt, innovation, education, and internal stability. By studying past empires, Ray Dalio shows how the U.S. might be entering a later stage of its cycle as China rises.

Ben Thompson analyzes the tech industry through his own strategic frameworks. He focuses on how platforms, aggregation, and business models shape competition, explaining why certain companies win, how technology shifts markets, and what those changes mean for the broader industry.

A weekly show where a group of technologists discuss startups, markets, and politics from an insider's perspective. The conversations mix analysis, predictions, and debate as they break down major news stories and trends shaping Silicon Valley and the broader economy.

Cal Newport discusses productivity, focus, and how to build a meaningful work life in a distracted world. Each episode blends practical advice with deeper ideas about technology, attention, and career design.