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Have you ever switched on your television and scrolled through the sea of content before giving up to simply stare aimlessly at the screen? Been there, done that. With new movies and shows coming in droves every week and some beloved oldies resurfacing on <keyword id="19936815" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="OTT-platforms" source="keywords">OTT platforms</keyword>, one might feel spoilt for choices. However, one may just as easily feel overwhelmed with the sheer quantity, making it hard to find that one show with the oomph we’re looking for. And so, we bring to you five new shows on Netflix that were released in May 2024 across different genres that may appeal to a range of audiences. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Bridgerton Season 3" comment="subhead" text="Bridgerton Season 3"><keyword id="19916279" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bridgerton-Season-3" source="keywords">Bridgerton Season 3</keyword> </cmsannotation>Few people know what it is to be patient the way Bridgerton fans do. Over two years after the second season’s release, the highly anticipated Season 3 of Bridgerton is finally here, ready to whisk you back into the world of steamy Regency romance, gossip, and grand balls. As for whether it’s worth watching, the general consensus seems to be yes. Nicola Coughlan steals the spotlight as Penelope Featherington as she navigates the treacherous transition from wilting wallflower to society darling. So if you have a historical drama itch by any chance, Bridgerton will do a wonderful job of scratching it. With only the first four episodes of the new season out so far, the show has garnered an IMDb rating of 7.4/10, 83% on Rotten Tomatoes and 4/5 stars on Common Sense Media. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Baby Reindeer" comment="subhead" text="Baby Reindeer"><keyword id="21762646" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Baby-Reindeer" source="keywords">Baby Reindeer</keyword> </cmsannotation>Don't be fooled by the initial comedic vibes. Baby Reindeer, the new seven-part drama created by and starring comedian Richard Gadd, is a gut punch disguised as a dark comedy. Gadd, who plays Donny, dives headfirst into his own harrowing real-life experience in this series. Enter Martha, a seemingly vulnerable woman who becomes fixated on Donny, developing a relentless stalking campaign that creates a suffocating atmosphere. But Baby Reindeer is more than just a stalker thriller. As the series progresses, it delves deep into the traumas that shape both Donny and Martha, leaving a lasting impact that will stay with you long after the credits roll. However, if you're seeking a lighthearted watch, Baby Reindeer might not be your cup of tea. The show boasts a 7.9/10 on IMDb and 98% on Rotten Tomatoes! <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar" comment="subhead" text="Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar"><keyword id="20415021" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Heeramandi-The-Diamond-Bazaar" source="keywords">Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar</keyword> </cmsannotation>Diamonds may not be the only things sparkling this season! Another period drama that’s been on everybody’s tongue is Heermamandi. Set in pre-independence era India, this Sanjay Leela Bhansali magnum opus features the lives of tawaifs — Lahore’s courtesans. Far from just skilled entertainers, these tawaifs wielded great power and influence, something that the lead actors Manisha Koirala, Sonakshi Sinha and Aditi Rao Hydari among others brought to life pretty convincingly. While critics do believe that the storyline was lacking and the pacing was rather slow, the show is certainly worth a watch if only for all the noteworthy performances and the sheer grandeur of the sets. Expect romance, intrigue and quite a bit of betrayal. Heermanadi has gotten an IMDb rating of 6.5/10 and 45% on Rotten Tomatoes. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="3 Body Problem" comment="subhead" text="3 Body Problem"><keyword id="21076420" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="3-Body-Problem" source="keywords">3 Body Problem</keyword> </cmsannotation>Looking for a mind-bending journey that transcends the boundaries of our world? The Netflix original 3 Body Problem, a genius series from the genius creators David Benioff, DB Weiss (from Game of Thrones) and Alexander Woo (True Blood), might be it for you. The sci-fi show throws humanity headfirst into a chaotic dance with an alien civilisation from a three-sun system, where their very existence is a constant struggle for survival. This gripping narrative explores not just the challenges of first contact, but also the deep societal divisions that erupt when faced with an existential threat. Prepare to be challenged, surprised, and captivated by the massive scale and ingenuity of Cixin Liu's visionary tale. Already renewed for a second season, 3 Body Problem has an IMDb rating of 7.5/10 and Rotten Tomatoes score of 79%. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Bodkin" comment="subhead" text="Bodkin"><keyword id="21186040" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bodkin" source="keywords">Bodkin</keyword> </cmsannotation>A journalist, a researcher and a podcaster set out to a quaint little Irish town called Bodkin in hopes of turning a decades-old mystery into a podcast. While Bodkin lures you in with its cozy vibe and seemingly friendly townsmen, it soon becomes apparent that the dark comedy is more interested in going the chaotic route. The podcasting trio uncovers a web of secrets and hidden threats that lurk beneath the town's picturesque facade. With equal parts humor and suspense, Bodkin promises a captivating journey that will keep you guessing until the very end. If you’re looking to embark on a wild ride filled with unforgettable characters, shocking twists, and a whole lotta Irish charm, you might want to give this show (which was actually produced by the Obamas) a chance. Bodkin got 7/10 on IMDb and 71% on Rotten Tomatoes. Honourable mention: <keyword id="20215793" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Demon-Slayer" source="keywords">Demon Slayer</keyword> is back with its fifth season and the first two episodes are already out. The show has adopted the Hashira Training arc and is gearing up to be very exciting. However, with just one episode coming out every week, binging might not be an option.

Netflix watchlist May 2024: Here are our top 5 picks to help you keep up with all the memes and trends

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Companies and workers are cutting back on the alcohol at <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/outfit-ideas-for-holiday-work-parties-according-to-stylist-2023-12">holiday parties</a>.</li><li>Instead, they're swapping in booze-free options like mocktails and no-alcohol beers and wines.</li></ul>This year, venture capital firm NFX kicked off its <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tips-for-surviving-your-office-holiday-party-2017-12">holiday party</a> in San Francisco's Bay Area with a gift exchange. Attendees brought books of poetry, luxury hand soaps, and bottles of non-alcoholic beverages. These booze-free gifts seemed to set the tone for the evening, at least according to the firm's general partner Morgan Beller.While some guests went on to prepare themselves drinks at the firm's built-in "speakeasy" (repurposed office closet), around half of the attendees decided to forgo alcohol, she said. It was a significant departure from the firm's get-together last year."It feels almost out of vogue to drink," she said. It's a far cry from the stereotypyical boozy holiday parties of the past. The number of companies which were planning to serve alcohol at their holiday parties has seen a notable drop since last year, according to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.challengergray.com/blog/2023-holiday-party-survey-report-companies-are-partying-like-its-2018-highest-level-of-companies-planning-parties-post-pandemic-but-caution-remains/">data from outplacement firm Challenger, Gray &amp; Christmas</a>. Firms are also catering more creatively to those choosing not to drink. Instead of just soft drinks and seltzer, they're serving fresh juices and no-alcohol beers, wines, and spirits. It's also not uncommon for companies to request a signature mocktail for their holiday events, according to Emmanuelle Heyman, marketing manager for Deborah Miller Catering &amp; Events, a catering company for corporate and social events across the metro New York area. (Business Insider's holiday party even had two mocktail choices).<div type="image" title="A row of red, icy watermelon coolers in glasses topped with mink leaves" height="2329" width="3500" msid="106222845" hostid="261" sizebytes="153090"></div>To be clear, though — alcohol isn't out of the picture. Companies and individuals are still interested in having booze behind the bar, but are also asking, "'what are the non-alcoholic options?'" Heyman said. The rise of holiday parties that cater thoughtfully to both drinkers and non-drinkers comes as younger workers, especially, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dry-january-sober-curious-taking-break-from-drinking-stress-2021-12">cut back on alcohol since the pandemic</a>. Among tech workers in San Francisco, at least, there's also a "straight line" between the popularity of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/morning-routine-to-feel-alert-all-day-2022-11">Andrew Huberman, a neuroscientist</a> whose research highlights the harms of alcohol, and a decline in drinking, Beller said. Across the country, though, more people are replacing the drinks they might have on a weekday night with non-alcoholic alternatives, like a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/athletic-brewing-company-controls-the-nonalcoholic-craft-beer-market-2021-8">beer from Athletic Brewing Company</a> or a mocktail with a spirit like Seedlip."Most of these products are targeting people who drink alcohol. They just don't want to do it all the time and at all occasions," according to Spiros Malandrakis, head of research for the alcoholic drinks division at market research firm Euromonitor. People are also increasingly aware that getting buzzed at your office party in front of your colleagues (and bosses, and HR reps) isn't a good look, so are consciously stepping away from the bar. And for workers of all ages, the meaning of the holiday party has also changed as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-the-typical-hybrid-worker-income-profession-age-2023-10">remote and hybrid work</a> blur the lines between work and life. "A lot of the parties are happening in offices, in the afternoons, because people are really used to spending time at home and cooking dinner for their families, so they don't want to be drinking," Heyman said.For those companies throwing nighttime events where drinking is expected, there's value in having a couple of low or no alcohol alternatives on hand — especially when things get too wild. Serving attendees a non-alcoholic beverage is an easy way to signal that someone has had too much to drink without having to say anything explicitly, Nick Bodkins, founder of specialty non-alcoholic retailer Boisson, told BI.And for some people, parties are actually more fun when you go completely booze-free. At a holiday get-together that NFX's Beller attended with other tech workers before their work party, the unusual beverage highlight of the night was… peppermint chocolate bone broth.

Boozy office holiday parties are going out of fashion as workers sip mocktails, non-alcoholic wine instead

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="187229" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-New-York-Times">The New York Times</keyword> prepared a <a href="https://twitter.com/nytimes/status/1264312206914719745">powerful front page</a> for its May 24 print edition, marking the somber milestone of 100,000 <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> deaths in the United States.</li><li>The newspaper listed the names of 1,000 people who died of COVID-19 — just 1% of the total <keyword id="6355784" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="death">death</keyword> toll.</li><li>The newspaper staff combed through obituaries and death notices for people whose cause of death was listed as COVID-19, and listed people's names, ages, and facts about their lives.</li><li>An editor for the paper said she realized there was "a little bit of a fatigue with the data" among both Times journalists and the general public, and so the newspaper sought to visualize the extent of the loss.</li></ul>To mark the somber milestone of 100,000 coronavirus deaths in the United States, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/23/reader-center/coronavirus-new-york-times-front-page.html">The New York Times prepared a devastating front page</a> for Sunday's print edition, listing the names of 1,000 people who have died of COVID-19.Roughly five months after the first US coronavirus case was reported, the US was set to hit the grim death toll of 100,000 in a matter of days. The Times' front page represented just 1% of those deaths.Each of the names on the front page was accompanied with a miniature obituary, noting each person's name age, city and state, and brief facts about their lives.For 85-year-old June Beverly Hill of Sacramento, The Times noted that "no one made creamed potatoes or fried sweet corn the way she did." For 27-year-old Jordan Driver Haynes of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the newspaper described him as a "generous young man with a delightful grin."Orlando Moncada, a Bronxville man who died at 56, "left Peru and grabbed hold of the American dream." A 25-year-old Michigan woman, Bassey Offiong, "saw friends at their worst but brought out their best.""They were not simply names on a list. They were us," a subheadline on the front-page read.The newspaper — a team of editors and three graduate student journalists — compiled the details from online obituaries and death notices that included COVID-19 as the cause of death, according to The Times.Simone Landon, an assistant editor on the graphics desk, told the newspaper it was important to reckon with the 100,000-person figure.She said she and her colleagues found that "both among ourselves and perhaps in the general reading public, there's a little bit of a fatigue with the data," and sought to create a front page that would visualize the extent of the loss.The chief creative officer of The Times, Tom Bodkin, noted that Sunday's newspaper is "certainly a first in modern times" to run a front page with no images or graphics.Read the original article on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/new-york-times-front-page-lists-1000-coronavirus-deaths-2020-5">Business Insider</a>

A heartbreaking New York Times front page lists 1,000 coronavirus deaths — just 1% of the total US death toll

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Netflix watchlist May 2024: Here are our top 5 picks to help you keep up with all the memes and trends

Ashmita Gupta

Boozy office holiday parties are going out of fashion as workers sip mocktails, non-alcoholic wine instead

Lakshmi Varanasi

A heartbreaking New York Times front page lists 1,000 coronavirus deaths — just 1% of the total US death toll

Michelle Mark

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