Netflix‘s new dark comedy, Sirens, ends with a twist where Simone’s and Michaela’s lives get reversed for better or for worse. The ending also draws its modern conclusion from the Greek mythology of ...

Showrunner Molly Smith Metzler, director Nicole Kassell, stars Fahy and Alcock stand by the Netflix series’ unexpected finale: “I hope this is a debate people are having.” By Lexy Perez Senior Digital ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Netflix's Sirens finds Milly Alcock's Simone usurping Julianne Moore's Michaela as queen of the Kell family. Meghann Fahy, Kevin ...

SPOILERS are ahead for the Sirens ending. You can stream all five episodes now with a Netflix subscription. Have you noticed this? In recent years, it’s been in high fashion for miniseries to suddenly ...

Netflix‘s new show Sirens goes on what can best be described as a “banana pants” journey. Instead of being a straight forward class satire with an open/shut murder mystery, Sirens toys with mythology, ...

Sirens took viewers on a wild ride — but how did the hit Netflix series actually end? Based on Molly Smith Metzler’s play Elemeno Pea, Sirens followed Devon (Meghann Fahy), who reunited with her ...

Note: This story contains spoilers from “Sirens” Episode 5. “Sirens” closes out the chaotic and emotional weekend shared by Simone (Milly Alcock), Devon (Meghann Fahy) and Michaela (Julianne Moore) ...

Loosely inspired by the songstresses from Greek mythology, Netflix's Sirens is a funny, moving exploration of femininity and class. In fact, Devon suspects Michaela of sweeping Simone up in a cult.