Netflix is now streaming "Mis muertos tristes," a four-episode miniseries that adapts macabre stories by Argentine writer Mariana Enríquez, according to Espinof. The outlet describes it as an unsettling ghost story unlike any other currently available, and notes its unusually short run of just four episodes. The series is led by Mercedes Morán and Dolores Fonzi.
Coverage of the release has been consistent across Argentine media. La Nación framed the show around Morán's leading role and made the case for watching it, while Clarin.com described it as a miniseries adapting Enríquez's macabre tales with Morán and Fonzi in the cast. TN reported that both actresses spoke about what surprised them during production. The project is also credited to Larraín, per TN's headline.
The adaptation has drawn attention beyond Argentina as well. Diario Norte reported that Stephen King praised the miniseries, an endorsement that has circulated alongside the show's release. Espinof's headline places the series in the ghost-story tradition while stressing that it does not resemble other titles in the genre.
Enríquez's fiction is the source material here, and the reporting does not detail which specific stories were adapted or how the four episodes divide them. The available coverage also does not specify a release date beyond the current availability noted by Espinof, nor does it list additional cast members beyond Morán and Fonzi.
For viewers deciding what to watch next, the four-episode format makes this a short commitment, and the reported praise from King and the attention from Argentine outlets offer two starting points for judging whether it fits.
