Sirens

An ordinary working woman becomes alarmed by the intimate bond her sister forms with the billionaire who funds a high powered life. She travels to a gleaming seaside mansion hoping to uncover what that closeness conceals. What unfolds blends sharp wit with uneasy questions about class, loyalty, and secrets kept under glittering sun and waves. The setting, a private paradise by the ocean, amplifies the tensions as money collides with family duty, forcing the characters to pick sides without tipping into melodrama. Her search soon tests loyalties that may fracture sisters. The glossy setting heightens whispered fear. Privileged rituals, private quarrels, and the weight of expectation push every choice toward a breaking point. The drama asks who profits from secrecy.

Created by Molly Smith Metzler, Sirens arrived in 2025 as a drama with comedy undercurrents. The ensemble features Julianne Moore as Michaela Kell, Meghann Fahy as Devon DeWitt, Milly Alcock as Simone DeWitt, Kevin Bacon as Peter Kell on screen.

Box office data does not apply to a television series like Sirens, and there are no worldwide grosses to report or release figures. There is no theatrical run or distributor, so there simply are no numbers to release publicly ever.

There are no major awards announced for Sirens to date, including nominations from Oscars, Emmys, or Golden Globes. As a new show it has yet to establish an awards footprint, and critical attention is primarily tied to performances and the blend of humor with tense drama in major ceremonies abroad.

Early reception is mixed with a 6.746 out of 10 from 142 votes, hinting at uneven agreement on its tone. The show probes wealth and loyalty, family duty and secrecy, set against a glamorous seaside backdrop that heightens the conflict. Audiences are watching how humor offsets the sting of privilege today.