The upcoming Netflix releases will cheer you up if you’re one of the binge-watchers out there and want to start 2023 off strong. Netflix is consistently producing top-notch original shows, like The Pale Blue Eye, You People, and the eagerly awaited fourth season of You and Ginny & Georgia. You will be relieved that you chose to skim through our short selection of highly anticipated Netflix releases in January 2023 if you have been having trouble picking what to watch next.
1. You People
You People, a new comedy-drama, will undoubtedly brighten your day. In a really entertaining style, the film tells the tale of a young couple, societal expectations, and opposing cultures. Netflix will be able to stream the movie starting on January 27, 2023.
2. Ginny & Georgia: Season 2
The 30-year-old Georgia Miller (Brianne Howey), a single mother, and her 15-year-old daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry), who move from Texas to the village of Wellsbury, are the subjects of the popular Netflix series Ginny & Georgia. Austin, Georgia’s nine-year-old son, joins them on the journey. They are used to starts as a result of their previous moves; yet, the Miller family finds Wellsbury to be a little different. Through the themes of race, romance, and Georgia’s propensity for killing those close to her, the first season of the show examined this (except her beloved kids of course.)
3. That ’90s Show
The forthcoming American television period adolescent sitcom That ’90s Show features characters and settings that first appeared in That ’70s Show and is set during the summer of 1995. The Netflix debut is scheduled for January 19, 2023. The hilarious Netflix series “Teen Sitcom” will feature Callie Haverda, Kurtwood Smith, and Debra Jo Rupp among its cast.
4. YOU Season 4
The last season of Penn Badgley’s masterful psychological crime drama will debut in two parts. The fourth season’s first episode will air on February 10, 2023, while the second episode will air on March 10, 2023. The epic psychological thriller show’s upcoming season will likewise be based on Caroline Kepnes’ books.
5. Kaleidoscope
This limited series, which features the great Giancarlo Esposito, appears to be a typical heist thriller, but it includes a gimmick that, depending on your tolerance for possibly foolish narrative experimentation, either makes it more interesting or makes it less interesting. Watching the first seven of the eight episodes is not necessary (the finale has to be watched last, of course). However, it features a superb cast, including Tati Gabrielle and Rufus Sewell, and it has a polished appearance.
