This is a Robbery

Netflix

I love a good docuseries, and it’s especially interesting when it’s a major crime that I’m not familiar with.

‘This is a Robbery’ is a docuseries based unsolved case, a major art heist in ’90s Boston. Come to think of it, isn’t it weird how art heists were very popular in the 90s (why does The Thomas Crown Affair stick out in my mind?) Well, it appears they were actually popular crimes in real life at the time.

No spoilers (that’s my thing) but it’s actually insane that this crime happened, and is unresolved 30 years later.

I am: Entertained

Q: Into the Storm

HBO Max

Didn’t it feel like out of nowhere, all of a sudden, we heard all about Qanon last year? If you didn’t know (and I didn’t) it’s like, wait, people actually believe this?

Were there some coincidences? Sure. But coincidences does not a prophet make. An even a broken clock is right twice a day.

Like any group-think, give people something to believe in and there is a certain amount of population that will believe it. What is so unusual about Qanon is that anon part of it. It was a strictly digital following…until it wasn’t.

A 6-part series, they could have cut it short and focused more on the beliefs instead of trying to discover who Qanon really is. As quickly as it popped up, it seems that’s equally as quickly as it’s disappeared.

I am: Entertained

Murder Among the Mormons

Netflix

Set in Salt Lake City, this is a shocking docu-series about multiple bombings in the mid-’80s. I want to say it’s the LDS Church version of The Da Vinci Code, but that might be a bit of a stretch. With only 3 episodes, if you like murder mysteries, this is an easy binge.

Is it just me or is Salt Lake City having a moment? Between a new murder show and The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, I feel like it’s everywhere? Although I did love Big Love and The Book of Mormon, so maybe it’s just the curiosity that is so fascinating about SLC.

I am: Entertained