Today I have finished season 1 of Mr Midnight. Like I had seen while googling the number of episodes it did indeed end with a "cliff hanger" but if they never make a season 2 it could just as well be seen as the cliché ending of every horror movie ever - evil has not been conquered...
And since Netflix counts weeks completely differently from everyone else (or, rather, I suspect they always count the next seven days as "this week") there's still a bit of waiting time for Shadow & Bone season 2. It's to arrive "this week, on Thursday". Which of course was yesterday, to normal people. So instead I watched the two first episodes of Lidia Poët (La Legga di Lidia Poët or the Law according to LP). It's in Italian but luckily subtitles exist.
If you don't know it, it's based on real events, though I don't know to what degree. Lidia and her brother have both studied law, they both became lawyers and then she was disbarred or whatsit because "women were better suited to other things such as family matters" and "they would bring embarrassment to the profession by wearing silly fashions". Or something like that, anyhow. Basically, because she's a woman. So, she starts working as her brother's assistant. Sort of.
It's women's rights, murder mysteries and historical drama all wrapped into one. And quite good. (There's also a good bit of nudity in there. Apparently we can't have a series without it, these days. Not that I care much, I just wish it wasn't always thrown in "just because"... And it seems kind of ironic to me that a series where women's rights are a vital part also uses that struggle as an excuse to subject the actresses of the show to what is basically the misogynistic expectations of today...)