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This month is like a homecoming for Netflix fans. Black Mirror, the Emmy-winning anthology series imagining the dark side of new technology, returns after a four-year hiatus. And that’s not the only old friendship that subscribers can rekindle this month. The nature series Our Planet with David Attenborough, 97, has a second season, the supernatural series Manifest wraps up and Arnold Schwarzenegger, 75, opens up in a three-part docuseries. Even as he looks back on his remarkable life, the star’s not ready to say, “Hasta la vista, baby.”
Coming June 1
The Days (Netflix original)
“It’s going to be another Chernobyl,” one technician says in this eight-part drama series based on the deadly nuclear accident after an earthquake and tsunami disabled three of Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi reactors in 2011. The question is whether this show will be as smart and gripping as HBO’s award-winning Chernobyl limited series.

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Coming June 2
Manifest, Season 4 — Part 2 (Netflix original)
This supernatural drama series — about the passengers and crew of an airplane who suddenly reappear five years after they’ve been presumed dead — has had a supernatural journey all its own: Canceled by NBC in 2021 after three seasons, it became a megahit for Netflix, which green-lighted a fourth and final season split into two parts. The final 10 episodes are landing, just in time for the “Death Day” that is central to the show’s twisty mythology.
Coming June 7
Arnold (Netflix original)
Arnold Schwarzenegger promised he’d be back. And now he is, in a three-part docuseries exploring the 75-year-old’s remarkable and improbable journey from bodybuilding champion to box office megastar to governor of California.
Coming June 8
Tour de France: Unchained, Season 1 (Netflix original)
In recent years, Netflix has produced gripping docuseries about sports, from Formula 1 racing to PGA golf to pro tennis. The producer of Formula 1: Drive to Survive is pedaling an eight-part series about last summer’s Tour de France, with access to eight of the 22 cycling teams that competed for glory on the steep roads of the French countryside.
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