Netflix's latest series Sirens is filled with references to Greek Mythology. Here's what the creator has to say about how the lore influenced the show.

Sirens just premiered this weekend. All five episodes of the limited series are now streaming for free with a Netflix subscription. Do yourself a favor and check it out.

Mark Gerson, author of "God Was Right," shares the significance of the seven-day week, its biblical foundation and the importance of balancing work with rest for productivity and well-being.

While Sirens takes place in a fictional coastal town, its striking visuals come from Lloyd Harbor, New York—a real-life haven of luxury, famous for its star-studded residents and sprawling mansions.

Those are all issues that I hope are ironed out because, conceptually, I think there’s a hole in the gaming subscription market for services like this.

Hey hey! Starch your pastels and delete all your incriminating texts — Molly Smith Metzler ‘s new black comedy series “Sirens” is now streaming on Netflix.

Like sirens in Greek mythology, a handful of men are waiting at their beck and call — including Kevin Bacon, Glenn Howerton and Josh Segarra — but the women’s power only goes so far.

Netflix limited series “Sirens” centers on the complex dynamic between three women — Meghann Fahy, Milly Alcock and Julianne Moore — that unfolds over the course of a hectic weekend.

Obviously, Sirens is the latest show in the vein of Big Little Lies, Nine Perfect Strangers, and a bevy of other soapy mysteries based on books about rich people, right? Well, sort of.

‘Sirens’ Is Batshit Crazy — But at Least It’s Trying Julianne Moore and Meghann Fahy try to ground a series that has moments of oddball charm but otherwise drowns in flaws ...

Try and resist the call of "Sirens," I dare you. There is an addictive, delicious, all-encompassing quality to Netflix's latest limited series, a wealth satire with a campy twist starring Julianne ...