February has proven to be a great month for television, all things considered, with exciting and critically acclaimed new series airing across most of streaming.This month, we got all of Prime Video’s great new spy series, among other TV shows Mr. and Mrs. Smith Netflix’s big new releases will make you lose your mind one day And a live-action remake Avatar: The Last Airbender.
Meanwhile, when it comes to the best new shows, there are three series (as of this writing, one is just days away from debuting) that have wowed critics enough to earn each a 100% score . On Rotten Tomatoes. Now, that’s obviously not a guarantee that you as a viewer will end up liking this or that series, but it’s still a notable sign about the quality of each of these dramas. there is no. By the way, all the dramas have a predominantly Asian cast and the story.
We’ll take a closer look at all three below.
This 10-episode FX series set in Japan is based on the best-selling novel by James Clavell and will be released on February 27th. This series depicts the dawn of the century-defining civil war. Hiroyuki Sanada plays Yoshii Toranaga, a man who fights for his life as the enemies of the Sekkan Council unite. “When a mysterious European ship is discovered stranded in a nearby fishing village, its British pilot, John Blackthorne (Cosmo Jarvis), tips the scales of power in Toranaga and confronts Blackthorne’s own enemies. A priest and a Portuguese merchant arrive with secrets that will help them destroy the formidable influence of the Jesuits.
The fate of Toranaga and Blackthorne is closely tied to their interpreter Mariko Toda (Sawai), a mysterious Christian aristocrat and the last of a disgraced family. While serving his master in this troubling political climate, Mariko must reconcile his new friendship with Blackthorn, his devotion to the faith that saved him, and his duty to his late father. ”
Next on the list of absolute hit TV shows on Rotten Tomatoes right now, who doesn’t love a good story about ninjas?
This action-packed eight-episode drama from Netflix is built on the idea that ninjas have existed in secret throughout Japanese history, and some are still active today. The show is set in modern-day Japan and tells the story of the last of a ninja clan who, after a mission gone awry, decides to leave behind their heritage once and for all. But you know how these things happen. Whether it’s a story about ninjas, Marvel superheroes, or some other kind of reluctant warrior, a man shows up with a warning and an urgent request.
The people are in danger, the fate of the country is at stake, and the shadow warriors are called upon to rise to the occasion once again.
This last TV show is another Netflix drama, this time about an ordinary guy who ends up killing a serial killer. dexter I think fans will especially like this Korean drama starring parasite’s Choi Woo-shik plays a down-and-out college student who works a low-wage job at a convenience store.
Lee Tang (Choi) is in his 20s, works at a convenience store, and still relies on his parents for help. He is generally passive and has no real goals in his life. One day, on his way home from work, one of his customers assaulted him. The conflict causes Tan to recall his memories of being bullied at school, and immediately fights back. It was so bad that he killed his assailant.
Driven by a sense of guilt, he decides to turn himself in, but eventually realizes that the man he killed was actually a serial killer.
In this hit Netflix series based on the webtoon of the same name by Kucomabi, Tan goes on a killing spree.If so, he’s not a bad person off They’re the bad guys, right?
