There are two sides of the writer-director Kevin Williamson, depending on what your tastes are. If you are an enthusiast for horror you will surely know Co-creating the franchise "Crick" and writing several of her filmsIn addition to writing 1997 "I know what you did last summer" and Improved Kovid-19 weakness in 2022, "Sick". If the Slash is a little frightening to you, however, you can recognize Williamson as the creator of the Dawson's Creek and Vampire Diaries, both were the melodramas that defined the era that had captured the Zeisheist.

These two halves may sound like they are diametrically contrary to each other, but both genres are categorized with their ingredients in the soap opera. A key difference is whether you hope to see the characters in the off or kill each other. Now, with Williamson's latest show "The Waterfront", you get both, which may be why the series has been developing on Netflix since the premiere of Thursday, June 19th.

"Water" follows the Buckley family, as led by Patriarch Harlan Buckley (played by the scenery, Holt McCalani, who had previously He broke up through David Fincher's "Mindhunter"). Harlan would rather drink than to deal with a myriad of weight problems than long -term fishing and his family restaurant. Raising the tighter is his wife Bell (Maria Belo), who is not afraid to take his hands out, cleaning her husband's chaos, and his son Caine (Akejak Uri), who decided to take things into his hands with the moon as a drug runner for a sociopathic drug,

As if it were not enough drama for you, Kane Bri's sister (Melissa Benoist) hates the intestines and uses her relationship with the drug with the DEA agent to get him down. Meanwhile, John West (Rafael L. Silva) joins the restaurant as a bartender, circling the family's drama as an illegitimate son of Harlan.

If it all sounds funny above the top and foretelling, you should know that the series is Based on a true story It was near home for Williamson: his father was a fisherman who used his fishing boat to smuggle drugs, though in much lesser operation than we see in "water". Using these real events as jumping on an exhibition of head twists and soaps, "water" really makes waves on Netflix (penalties firmly intended). In fact, as of June 25, 2025, Flixpatrol It reports that the series sits comfortable among the top 10 of Netflix in most of the world and even reached the number one in several markets, the United States among them.

You can see what is all about yourself by traveling to "water", which now moves on Netflix.