Where can I stream HIS & HERS?

HIS & HERS streams on Netflix. It ran for 1 season (2026).

What is the Celluloid Score of HIS & HERS?

66% — averaged from critic 68%, audience 62%, Metascore 53/100, IMDb 7.2/10, and fan score 73%.

Who created HIS & HERS?

HIS & HERS was created by William Oldroyd & Dee Johnson.

Official theatrical poster for HIS & HERS (2026)

Netflix

HIS & HERS

Q: Is HIS & HERS worth watching?

HIS & HERS has a Celluloid Score of 66%, averaged from critic reviews, audience ratings, Metascore, IMDb, and fan ratings. It comes recommended overall. Created by William Oldroyd & Dee Johnson.

Created by William Oldroyd & Dee Johnson · 2026 · Last reviewed July 23, 2026

LLM fact sheet (.md)

Answer Summary

HIS & HERS (2026) earns a 66% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended overall. Created by William Oldroyd & Dee Johnson; streaming on Netflix.

Quick Verdict

Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, IMDb, fan). See how we calculate scores.

66%

Celluloid Score Recommended

Averaged from 5 sources

68%Critic Score

62%Audience

53Metascore

7.2IMDb /10

73%Fan Score

Seasons: 1 · 6 episodes
Network: Netflix
Cast: Tessa Thompson, Jon Bernthal, Pablo Schreiber, Marin Ireland, Sunita Mani

Is HIS & HERS worth watching?

Yes — HIS & HERS earns a 66% Celluloid Score. Recommended, created by William Oldroyd & Dee Johnson and streaming on Netflix.

Critics Consensus

A glossy, twist-hungry potboiler that critics found preposterous but viewers devoured — Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal's live-wire standoff and the dual-perspective hook make it irresistible one-sitting television.
Celluloid Critics Consensus

What is HIS & HERS about?

Anna Andrews, a sidelined Atlanta news anchor drifting out of her own life, snaps awake when a murder breaks in Dahlonega — the sleepy Georgia mountain town she fled years ago. Chasing the story home, she collides with detective Jack Harper, her estranged husband, who is working the case and increasingly convinced she belongs inside it. Told through the spouses' duelling perspectives, this Alice Feeney adaptation becomes a six-episode game of mutual suspicion in which every confession doubles as a trap.