Need something to cool you down this summer? If so, we recommend one of Netflix’s many excellent mysteries. After all, when all the pieces of the puzzle fit together or the main character is in grave danger, a fantastic thriller can send a wonderful shiver down your spine. That’s why it’s preferable to live through a mystery through the eyes of another. For the simple reason that in films of this genre, not everyone survives. Finding a good Netflix mystery series doesn’t require a detective’s skills, but it would be much easier if someone had already verified the recommendations and added a few more. And that’s why we’ve compiled this thoroughly revised list of the latest British FBI mystery series currently streaming on Netflix.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Check out these recommendations for the top Netflix mystery series and episodes below if you’re in the mood for a marathon session.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Flora Wingrave (Amelie Bea Smith), her brother Miles (Benjamin Evan Ainsworth), and their gardener Jamie (Amelia Eve), cook Owen (Rahul Kohli), and housekeeper Hannah (T’Nia Miller) all relocate to the family’s vacation home, Bly Manor, shortly after the loss of their parents to cancer. Danielle Clayton (Victoria Pedretti), an American au pair, is hired by their uncle Henry (Henry Thomas) to take care of the children; Dani takes the position so she can get away from her own painful history. Dani soon discovers the home’s horrors and what it will take to protect her charges. Mike Flanagan, the master of horror who previously gave us The Haunting of Hill House, is responsible for this series; see both if you desire a spine-tingling combo.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
As part of this coming-of-age series about one of TV’s most famous families, Wednesday Addams is played by Jenna Ortega, who does a good job of bringing the role to life, as well as the deadpan character. Gomez (Luis Guzm\u00e1n) and Morticia (Catherine Zeta-Jones) enroll Wednesday at their old mater, Nevermore Academy, a safe haven for misfits of all stripes after she is expelled from school for an incident involving the boys’ water polo team and piranhas (yikes!). After arriving at her new school, Wednesday’s psychic skills are used in a murder investigation that involves her parents. Wednesday is a great show to watch any day of the week because it combines eerie supernatural horror with zany comedy.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Would you like to get a glimpse into a serial killer’s head? Holden Ford (Jonathan Groff) and Bill Tench (Holt McCallany) are the FBI agents tasked with this mission. They are part of the new Behavioral Science Unit (BSU) at Quantico, Virginia, alongside psychologist Wendy Carr (Anna Torv). The show is set between the years 1977 and 1982 and tells the story of how the BSU and profiling came to be. Holden and Bill’s interview convicted killers to solve unsolved cases. Holden and Bill interview a cast of notorious killers (including Edmund Kemper, Son of Sam, Charles Manson, and more) in an effort to understand their motivations.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The worry of a murderer on the run can be amplified by what? You can literally just add water. This Spanish serial killed several people on a 1940s luxury cruise liner from Spain to Brazil. Everyone on this island feels like a suspect in this ocean. Sisters-turned-passengers Carolina Villanueva (Alejandra Onieva) and Eva Baquero (Ivana Baquero) start looking into the deaths and find some unpleasant family secrets. High Seas, a maritime adventure with a compelling plot, engaging characters, and soapy drama, is not to be missed.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Jefferson Grieff (Stanley Tucci), a previous criminology professor doing time for the murder of his wife and now consulting on investigations, is the protagonist of this four-part series. Beth, a journalist played by Lydia West, is an especially devoted listener; with the help of Grieff and his aide, death row convict Dillon (Atkins Estimond), they train her to solve crimes independently. Harry Watling,\u00a0a clergyman, commits crimes to save his friend Edgar (Mark Quartley) and his son Ben (Louis Oliver). Who is genuinely responsible for what and the way the stories link has yet to be revealed.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Olivia (Jessica Alexander), Margot (Bethany Antonia), Bree (Mia McKenna-Bruce), and Kitty (Kim Adis) are four classmates at a British private school who join a vigilante club called “DGM” or “Don’t Get Mad”. “Co-workers in the department of vengeance,” the women fight college bullies and enforce justice. However, things take a sinister turn when the body of a fellow student is found on his front lawn. On the palm of his hand? The group’s anonymity is being threatened by a letter reading “DGM.” The foursome must now uncover the real killer while concealing their identities to prove DGM’s innocence.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In 2019, child abductions in the German village of Winden begin to eerily resemble those that occurred decades prior. While searching for the boys, Winden’s people find a cave that allows time travel and a centuries-old plot. This town’s past, present, and future are all being called into question as the long-buried secrets and cover-ups of four long-divided families (the Dopplers, Nielsens, Kahnwalds, and Tiedemanns) are now being revealed. This German science fiction mystery series offers three seasons of pure mind-boggling intelligence, allusion, and occasionally deep philosophy. The payoff is spectacular if you pay attention. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
The lives of Megan Pierce (Cush Jumbo), a recently engaged soccer mom, Michael Broome (James Nesbitt), a burned-out killing detective, and Ray Levine (Richard Armitage), a tenacious photojournalist whose girlfriend has vanished, all intersect in this British mini-series based on the same-name novel by known mystery the writer Harlan Coben. Carlton Flynn (Connor Calland), the protagonist, goes missing precisely seventeen years after another guy, Stewart Green (Rod Hunt), vanished. Detective Broome takes Carlton’s case to atone for failing to find Stewart years before. However, the truths he discovers through his investigation are ones that everyone connected would rather keep buried.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Tom Delaney (Michael C. Hall), a recently bereaved pediatric physician dealing with the loss of his wife, is the protagonist of this film adaptation of a novel by Harlan Coben. Jenny (Amy James-Kelly), his eldest, is resistant to his efforts and appears to hold hatred toward her father for unidentified causes. Jenny and her lover Chris (Freddie Thorp) vanish from a posh neighborhood after a party a year later. Tom needs to piece together what happened to the teens by following clues. The truth is much more intricate and involves many of Tom’s loved ones, including his late wife than he possibly could have anticipated.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Louise (Simona Brown), a single mother, is having an affair with her new boss, Dr. David Ferguson (Tom Bateman), an accomplished psychiatrist. Louise’s connection with David’s wife, Adele (Eve Hewson), complicates matters. However, this love triangle has more actors than most, and Louise falls into a web of lies, and deceit, This tense British series is adapted from a novel by Sarah Pinborough of the same name, and it features aspects of both noir and the supernatural. Get ready for a series of shocking reveals that build to a shocking climax.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In case the name didn’t give it away, this series is a sendup of many common elements in mysteries, such as an introverted protagonist with a history of lying, blackouts, questionable police officers, tragic backstories, and meaningless titles. Kristen Bell plays Anna, a painter who lost her daughter, Elizabeth (Appy Pratt).<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Anna spends her days holed up in her house (she has a dread of rain that causes her to swoon), drinking wine and pills and hearing voices in her head and up in the attic. A widower named Neil (Tom Riley) and his daughter Emma (Samsara Leela Yett), 9, have recently moved in next door to her, and one day she sees the murder of a woman (Shelley Hennig) in the house. Anna dials 911, but the cops don’t believe her story since they find no signs of violence. So it’s up to the lady who lives in the house opposite the girl in the open window to find out the truth before she becomes victim number two.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Check out these latest Netflix mystery series, lots of them are about the British FBI.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Former law professor Jefferson Grieff (Stanley Tucci) is on death row in an Arizona jail for the brutal murder of his wife. In exchange for perks and special consideration from the warden, he quickly begins using his criminology Ph.D. to solve cases and puzzles. Inside Man, created by Steven Moffat, has won acclaim for its stellar cast, which includes David Tennant and Stanley Tucci. It has a surprising and interesting plot, yet it adds to the TV industry’s terrible portrayal of depression, which calls its premise into doubt.<\/p>\n\n\n\n