The best Netflix miniseries to watch in an afternoon

If you don’t have a plan for this weekend, how about watching one of Netflix’s miniseries? There are several that are very worthwhile, and they are perfect to watch in an afternoon. Behind Your Eyes A British drama and intrigue miniseries that is having a lot of success on the platform. It has six chapters of about 50 minutes each. The protagonist is a single mother who enters a very dangerous world when she begins a love affair with her boss and a secret friendship with her wife. Sky Rojo This weekend has released ‘Sky Rojo’ and is on its way to becoming a great phenomenon worldwide. A Spanish miniseries of eight chapters of 25 minutes each. Coral, Gina and Wendy are three prostitutes fleeing Club Las Novias. Moses and Christian follow in their footsteps as they face all sorts of dangers in a desperate race to survive. Bodyguard ‘Bodyguard’ is one of Netflix’s most successful miniseries: it has six chapters and is perfect to watch this weekend. It was nominated for ‘Best Drama Series’ at the 2019 Emmy Awards. David Budd is a war veteran who works as a bodyguard for the London Metropolitan Police. They commission him to protect Minister Julia Montague, whom he detests for her political vision. Although David Budd must ensure his safety, perhaps she is his main threat.Gambit de Dame One of the Netflix miniseries that is most worthwhile is ‘Gambit de Dama’. It has seven episodes. In 1960s Kentucky, Beth Harmon is a young orphan with a gift for chess. As she struggles to overcome her addictions, she does her best to become the best chess player in the world. But Russian teachers don’t make it easy for them.Unorthodox A German miniseries of four 50-minute chapters. A young Orthodox Jew decides to leave behind an arranged marriage in New York and head to Berlin. The story is based on a true story, that of Deborah Felman, who fled the strict ultra-Orthodox community. This is how they come to us And, finally, ‘This is how they see us’: It has four 70-minute chapters. In 1989, five black teenagers experienced the worst nightmare of their lives when they were wrongly accused of a brutal attack in Central Park. It is based on true events, and reveals the great cracks in both the American judicial and police systems.