Weekend watchlist: 10 shows and movies you have to binge watch this weekend

Scenes from a Marriage (HBO): This recently released show It re-examines the original Swedish TV shows' depiction of love, hatred, desire, monogamy, marriage, and divorce through the eyes of Oscar Isaac and Jessica Chastain, who play a modern American couple.

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (Starzplay): Whenever things in life are a little hectic for me in life, I find myself drifting back to the familiar Harry Potter series. The first Harry Potter film came out when I was 10 years old, so it feels very nostalgic for me and calming to watch. In case you’ve been living under a rock, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's stone is based on J. K. Rowling's 1997 novel of the same name. Daniel Radcliffe plays Harry Potter, while Rupert Grint plays Ron Weasley and Emma Watson plays Hermione Granger in the film. It tells the tale of Harry Potter's first year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, during which he learns that he is a famous wizard and begins his formal wizarding education. It’s not levi-osaa, it's leviosa.

Clickbait (Netflix): The show that everyone’s talking about, Clickbait is about a family man Nick Brewer, who is abducted in a crime with a sinister online twist, those closest to him race to uncover who is behind it and why.

Winchester (Apple TV): Sarah Winchester is the mistress of a self-created maze. The heiress of a gun empire, she keeps building and knocking down rooms on her sprawling estate. When a psychologist is employed by her company’s shareholders to head over to check on her mental balance and to figure out why she has built this labyrinthine home, he’s in for a surprise.

The Power (Apple TV): In 1974 Britain, the country may be suffering blackouts but that doesn’t mean the hospital can shut down. Trainee nurse Val joins the London Royal Infirmary only to be told on her first day there that she’ll have to do the night shift. She may be scared of the dark, but in this semi-deserted space there are real things that go bump in the night.

‘Sharp Objects’ (Netflix): A story that comes from the same author of ‘Gone Girl’, Gillian Flynn, this eight-episode series stars Amy Adams, in her first role on the small screen, as reporter Camille Preaker, who is sent back to her small hometown to investigate mysterious, unsolved crimes. Two young women have gone missing, with one of them discovered dead and thought murdered. Camille reunites with her estranged family, including her dominating mother Adora, stepfather Alan Crellin, and half-sister Amma, as she looks for clues, which brings up horrific childhood memories, including the death of her younger sister.

Pagglait’ (Netflix): When Sandhya Giri finds herself widowed after a few months of marriage, she doesn’t act as a grieving widow is expected to – leading to hilarity, and some very, very upset relatives.

Bulbbul (Netflix): This horror story is frightening for a number of ways not least because the protagonist is a ‘demon’ who kills men. This is a period piece that deals with child marriage, sexism and trauma. But for all that, it has heart.

‘I Care A Lot’ (Netflix): There are always going to be those people who exploit the system. But what happens when the victims of the con are the old, the infirm, the injured? In this movie, Rosamund Pike’s Marla uses America’s guardianship clause – which allows for a state-appointed guardian for someone who isn’t in their right mind and has no one to look after them – to con and cash in on a number of people. That is until she tries it on the mum of a mob boss.

‘The Tomorrow War’ (Amazon Prime): When a bunch of people suddenly show up in a stadium and claim to be from the future, it stuns people. But then they explain why they are really there – to gather forces from the present to fight aliens who have almost killed the entire race 36-years in the future. Without all of humanity coming together to beat the monsters, Earth as they know it will come to an end. Let the final battle for life begin.