Starring Julianne Moore, Meghann Fahy and Milly Alcock, Netflix's "Sirens" is the campy and addictive wealth satire you didn't know you needed.

"Sirens" creator Molly Smith Metzler explains the origins of "Hey Hey" and why Michaela is so obsessed with birds.

Showrunner Molly Smith Metzler chats with THR about rethinking Greek mythology with the series starring Meghann Fahy and Milly Alcock, and why she’s going to be on Reddit to read viewers’ thoughts.

Sirens throws us into a world where relationships are messy, intentions are murky, and nothing is obvious at first glance. There’s no hand-holding, no clear roadmap.

The series has so much escapist potential in its initial episodes, poking at the absurdities of abundant wealth and ladling in so much silly foreboding, only to squander it because the series is unable to create anything resembling an emotional payoff.

“As an eat-the-rich satire Sirens doesn’t entirely work; neither does it fully pull off its attempts to grapple with family dynamics and generational trauma. But as a colourful, unpredictable slice of slightly bonkers summer escapism? Like the siren ...

Julianne Moore portrays Michaela in Netflix's mini tv series Sirens. Beneath its glossy surface lies a simmering exploration of guilt, control, and emotional distance.

The new limited series thriller Sirens entered the Netflix catalog this Memorial Day weekend, and it's another splashy good time. Meghann Fahy and Milly Alcock play estranged sisters, Devon and Simone,