THE BEAST IN ME
FIRST TV SERIES TEASER WITH MATTHEW RHYS
It is not arriving to the streamer before November 13th, but Netflix has released first teaser with Matthew Rhys and Claire Danes in their new 8 episode limited series THE BEAST IN ME about a lonely author Aggie and her new subject, a wealthy scion Nile accused of killing his missing wife. This 
stylish
cat-and-mouse thriller sees them play neighbours. He wants her to
approve him building a jogging path in their shared backyard; she is unavoidably
fascinated by her maybe-wife-killing new neighbor. Aggie, struggling
with writer’s block, realizes her next subject is sitting before her. 
They
come to an agreement: She’ll allow the jogging path if he’ll let her
write about him for her new book. Then things go haywire. The young man responsible for Aggie’s son’s death suddenly goes missing, and Aggie suspects Nile may be involved. Nile’s new wife (Brittany Snow), a gallerist, takes an
interest in Aggie’s painter ex-wife (Natalie Morales). The Hudson Yards–esque development project spearheaded by Nile and his imposing father (Jonathan Banks) starts bumping up against loud public opposition. And a spiraling FBI agent who’d previously been investigating Nile (David Lyons) pops up, spotting an opportunity for belated justice.
stylish
cat-and-mouse thriller sees them play neighbours. He wants her to
approve him building a jogging path in their shared backyard; she is unavoidably
fascinated by her maybe-wife-killing new neighbor. Aggie, struggling
with writer’s block, realizes her next subject is sitting before her. 
They
come to an agreement: She’ll allow the jogging path if he’ll let her
write about him for her new book. Then things go haywire. The young man responsible for Aggie’s son’s death suddenly goes missing, and Aggie suspects Nile may be involved. Nile’s new wife (Brittany Snow), a gallerist, takes an
interest in Aggie’s painter ex-wife (Natalie Morales). The Hudson Yards–esque development project spearheaded by Nile and his imposing father (Jonathan Banks) starts bumping up against loud public opposition. And a spiraling FBI agent who’d previously been investigating Nile (David Lyons) pops up, spotting an opportunity for belated justice.
