Corruption is not just a human thing, it can also seduce superheroes. And fighting to uncover the truth as ordinary people, when your enemies could destroy the planet in the blink of an eye, is difficult, but not impossible. These are some of the elements present in The Boys, one of Prime Video's most celebrated series that functions as a subversion of the, until a few years ago, very popular superhero genre. The fiction premieres this Wednesday its fifth and final season with two opening episodes and will subsequently air one episode per week until May 20.

When it premiered almost stealthily on Prime Video three years ago, The Jury became the comedy of the moment. With a mockumentary format, it showed the interaction between the various members of a jury. The linchpin that made it a phenomenon was the blend of reality and fiction: the protagonist, Ronald Gladden, was a real person who believed he was actually part of a jury. The truth was that it was all fake and that his fellow jurors were actors, a premise reminiscent of the film The Truman Show. After that experience, the same team has put together a second installment with a completely different setting. The Jury: Corporate Retreat arrives this Friday on Prime Video with three episodes. The next two will premiere on March 27th and the last two on April 3rd.

No one can doubt that Sherlock Holmes is the most famous private detective in world literature. Since Arthur Conan Doyle created him at the end of the 19th century, the character has caused a sensation, and there have even been real investigators who wanted to imitate his methods. When the author decided that the detective should die in what would be the last novel, The final problemThis caused a great uproar among readers, who protested and wore mourning clothes. Even the English crown expressed its displeasure. Doyle was forced to revive it ten years later in The Empty House Adventure And since then, Holmes has continued to live on in novels and short stories, as well as in series and films, evolving from pipe and magnifying glass to mobile phones and the internet.

MrBeast is the nickname of James Stephen Donaldson, a 26-year-old self-made millionaire with 363 million followers on YouTube. He rose to fame in 2017 with a video that earned him 100,000 followers, but today he is best known for his often extreme challenge clips: he offers large sums of money to those who complete challenges and gives away juicy prizes to random people. He is also known for his large contributions to non-profit organizations that plant trees or build clean water wells in Africa.