Truly, Black Rabbit is an incredible series. It’s a dark and gritty tale about two brothers, named Jake and Vince, who are played by Jude Law and Jason Bateman, respectively, and what happens when Vince returns home and brings some major trouble with him.

Black Rabbit may not reinvent the wheel, but it offers a gritty, character-driven exploration of brotherhood and betrayal that lingers more than its flaws suggest.

What do those symbols in the "Black Rabbit" opening credits mean? Here's what you should know about the Netflix show's cryptic plot clues.

Jason Bateman and Laura Linney had a (literally) bloody good time on Netflix's brutal, beloved crime drama Ozark — enough so that Bateman tells Entertainment Weekly he personally requested Linney to join him to direct Black Rabbit, his latest TV venture with the streaming giant.

The sometimes overstuffed thriller also stars Oscar winner Troy Kotsur, Dagmara Dominczyk, Amaka Okafor and Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù.

Created and written by “King Richard” screenwriter Zach Baylin and co-writer Kate Susan, “Black Rabbit” throws us into the abyss nearly immediately, as Law’s suave restaurateur Jake Friedkin celebrates the opening night of his swanky New York eatery Black Rabbit with,

The Boston University alum stars alongside Jason Bateman, Jude Law, and Troy Kotsur in the new Netflix series.