Here's what to watch and stream this weekend.
Good Girls Revolt (Lightbox)
1969 in New York City was a wild time – but while society was experiencing radical change, journalism was stuck in the sexist, conservative past. Enter Patti Robinson – a modern girl with big dreams, who just wants to be taken seriously as a journalist. Based on real-life events, Patti and her colleagues set about championing change at News of the Week, where they are employed as researchers and partnered with male reporters who get all the credit for their work. Smart, sharp and sassy AF, Good Girls Revolt explores a bleak chapter in journalism's history while remaining a fun, heartwarming watch.
Those Who Kill (TVNZ OnDemand)
For fans of Danish noir thrillers like The Killing and Borgen, we have another murder mystery that's from the same vein. Those Who Kill is a Danish psychological thriller with English subtitles that follows the abduction of 17-year-old Julie from the streets of Copenhagen. Detective Jan Michelsen is the only one who believes she is still alive and digs around in old case files to uncover parallels between cold cases. He finally discovers a suspected serial killer from more than a decade ago and has his suspicions; however, it becomes a race against the clock to find the missing woman.
Homecoming: A Film By Beyonce (Netflix)
We all love a bit of Independent Woman to get us through the week and now Netflix is bringing Bey to your living room with Homecoming. This feature-length documentary takes an intimate look at Beyonce's 2018 Coachella performance that pays homage to America's black colleges and universities. The candid behind-the-scenes footage shows interviews and private family moments between Queen B and her young family. Homecoming is an emotional journey from the get-go, starting with her creative concept and intense preparation to when she takes the stage in all her glory at Coachella.
The Brokenwood Mysteries, season five (Neon)
Neill Rea and Fern Sutherland return as the small-town heroes who solve big murder mysteries. Season five sees the detectives faced with yet more disturbing and unusual crimes as the small town of Brokenwood cements its place in history as New Zealand's most unfortunate fictional town. This compelling drama hasn't just hooked Kiwi fans – it's also earned a legion of fans in France, where it is one of the country's most popular shows. Paired with a killer country music soundtrack, The Brokenwood Mysteries is a thrilling way to spend an evening.