Advertisement

News

A new cult arrives on Netflix: one of its darkest and most sinister miniseries lands on the platform

If you want to have a bad time, go watch Anthracite.

A new cult arrives on Netflix: one of its darkest and most sinister miniseries lands on the platform
Juan Carlos Saloz

Juan Carlos Saloz

  • Updated:

Netflix’s relationship with cults is practically a love story. Documentaries like Wild Wild Country have generated great phenomena among the public, so it is not strange that the audience increasingly demands more of this content from the platform. However, what has just arrived on Netflix is not a documentary, but a series about a cult so sinister that it sends shivers down your spine.

Netflix DOWNLOAD

Anthracite is a miniseries with only one season —with six episodes of approximately 45 minutes each— that is already available on Netflix. In it, we embark on a terrible story that explores the limits of cults and how they can affect those who enter them.

A thriller that keeps you glued to the screen

Antracita takes us to a small alpine village. There, in 1994, the media echoed the collective suicide of a sect rooted in the place. Thirty years later, after the mysterious disappearance of a journalist, his daughter Ida embarks on a journey to that remote place, where the shadow of the sect, secrecy, and fatality still endure.

There, Ida crosses paths with Jaro, a young delinquent seeking redemption in the mountains and who becomes involved in murder accusations. Determined to prove his innocence, he finds an unexpected ally in Ida. They soon discover that their involvement in this dark matter is not a coincidence, and that the answers they long to uncover lie hidden in the depths of their own past.

Netflix DOWNLOAD
Juan Carlos Saloz

Juan Carlos Saloz

Cultural journalist specialized in film, series, comics, video games, and everything your parents tried to keep you away from during your childhood. Also an aspiring film director, screenwriter, and professional troublemaker.

Latest from Juan Carlos Saloz

Editorial Guidelines