Ryan Murphy's latest true-crime drama, 'Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story,' has quickly climbed to the top of Netflix's weekly TV rankings, garnering 12.1 million views in its first four days. The series, which explores the infamous axe murders, has achieved a performance on par with previous installments in the 'Monster' anthology, such as 'The Ed Gein Story.' Despite a lukewarm initial reception compared to some other Netflix offerings, its strong debut indicates significant audience interest in the dark subject matter.
In parallel, Netflix is doubling down on its critically acclaimed culinary series, 'Chef's Table,' by ordering two new standalone seasons: 'Chef's Table: Icons' and 'Chef's Table: Desserts.' Creator David Gelb will direct every episode of both upcoming seasons, marking a first for his involvement in an entire run. The expansion of 'Chef's Table' also extends beyond the screen, with the franchise venturing into live events, featuring culinary stars in unique, interactive experiences.
Netflix Series 'Lizzie Borden' Debuts Strong, 'Chef's Table' Expands with New Seasons
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