【video of sister and brother having sex】

Combing through Quibi’s catalogue,video of sister and brother having sex I was certain no “quick bite” drama would suck me in.

I’d seen a few already. Survive lacked depth. Most Dangerous Game was fun but hokey. The idea of really caring about anything boiled down to 10-minute-or-less “movies in chapters” seemed far-fetched — the hard limit to a service better suited for comedies, docuseries, and reality shows. Even if I did start to get invested, I was positive the condensed format would move the story along too quickly for me to stay that way.

Then, Rebecca Thomas’s When the Streetlights Go On proved me very, very wrong. Landing somewhere between Twin Peaks and Stranger Things, the fallout from the murders of popular girl Chrissy Monroe (Kristine Froseth) and her English teacher Mr. Carpenter (Mark Duplass) is a jarring spectacle that could be suited to any service.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The cinematography is stunning, the casting perfection, and the story unshakably haunting. If it weren’t chopped into eight-minute portions, I could easily see the series served up on Netflix or HBO and maybe even shown in theaters. I and other critics have only seen the first three episodes — so a whopping 26 minutes — but I’m hooked and recommending it with reckless abandon. Even if coming to the end of the third episode left me unfathomably jittery.

Chosen Jacobs as Charlie Chambers in Quibi's 'When the Streetlights Go On' Credit: quibi It’s a nauseating spectacle, and among the more successful bait-and-switches I’ve seen.

Set in small town Illinois in 1995, When the Streetlights Go On opens on protagonist Charlie Chambers (IT’s Chosen Jacobs) biking through the hot summer streets. His adult self (voiced by Nnamdi Asomugha) narrates his suburban neighborhood’s descent into communal agony that summer as an accidental drowning, inexplicable fire, and the aforementioned murders shook parents and children to their cores.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

We soon meet Chrissy and her sister Becky (Sophie Thatcher), at odds over a bottle of perfume. Chrissy is on her way out, telling her parents she has plans to study at the library. Instead, we see her get in the car with her much older teacher. The two kiss and gleefully discuss his plans to leave his wife. It’s a nauseating spectacle — and among the more successful bait-and-switches I’ve seen.

Rather than watching the entirety of the two’s seemingly toxic dynamic unfold, we’re forced to sit helplessly as a masked stranger enters the car and strong arms the pair into the woods. A brief but perverse psychosexual game unfolds, and the two are left half-naked and executed along a bike path. Charlie finds their bodies.

Kristine Froseth and Mark Duplass as Chrissy Monroe and Mr. Carpenter Credit: quibi This series gives me immense hope for a format I’d previously dubbed dead on arrival.

Using meticulous, Tetris-like dialogue, When the Streetlights Go On introduces all of this information in a little over eight minutes. Desperate to know what came next, I immediately watched the following two installments in which we learn more about Charlie, Becky, Chrissy, and Mr. Thatcher, as well as journalism teacher Mr. Bouque (Tony Hale), Chrissy’s boyfriend Brad (Ben Ahlers), and Detective Grasso (Queen Latifah). With so little to judge, it’s hard to say whether any one of these performers is a standout. Still, the ensemble being built has me intrigued and excited.

I was pleasantly surprised by how much gratification I could receive out of so little content. My fear that I would be irritated by having to hit “Next” every eight minutes was replaced with the satisfying thrill of wanting more story. When the Streetlights Go On gives me immense hope for a format I’d previously dubbed dead on arrival.

SEE ALSO: The 10 best thriller movies now streaming on Netflix

Of course, whether this particular series will stick the landing is something I’ll only be able to assess after having seen all ten episodes. But from what I do know, it appears bite-sized dramas can indeed be elite.

When the Streetlights Go On is now streaming on Quibi.

• Shopping
• Science
• Tech
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Life
• Entertainment

• Cyrix: Gone But Not Forgotten
• J.K. Rowling trolls Donald Trump with the most British reference ever
• Facebook sees Uber as a threat, says exec
• Listen to Willow Smith sing the song Carrie Fisher wrote with Sean Lennon
• Best fitness deal: The Merach R50 rowing machine is 35% off at Amazon
• No, a Japanese man wasn't crushed to death by his porn collection
• Two of the NBA's shortest players face off in best jump ball ever
• Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep to lead Steven Spielberg's Pentagon Papers drama
• Getting Started with Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts
• It's no dislike button, but we might get dislike reactions on Facebook Messenger

• Sudan, the world's last northern white rhino, dies aged 45
• How porn can help stop the toxic sexual culture behind #MeToo
• Facebook's new iOS app will let you make and share your own AR filters
• James Michael Tyler, beloved Central Perk manager Gunther on 'Friends', is dead at 59
• How to watch Apple TV on FireStick
• 'Doom Patrol's Madame Rouge is the mystery that keeps on giving
• 5 damning revelations from the Facebook Papers
• Fierce cyclone deluges the West Coast, satellite footage shows
• 'Game of Thrones' cosplay photoshoot turned into the cutest proposal
• The notch on Apple's new MacBook Pro is causing some funny glitches

• Best free AI courses you can take online
• Congresswoman Maxine Waters promises to be an Auntie for millennials in need
• Congresswoman Maxine Waters promises to be an Auntie for millennials in need
• China releases surprisingly progressive sex education textbook supporting same
• Best IPL deal: Save $80 on Braun IPL Silk·Expert
• Behind the scenes of the new badass, blockbuster 'Wonder Woman'
• The hat for Elon Musk's 'Boring Company' is predictably boring
• Police find an antique
• Best robot vacuums from CES 2025: Most are cool, only some are practical
• Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep to lead Steven Spielberg's Pentagon Papers drama

• Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Kids: $139.99 at Amazon
• Forever alone: Why too much social media use might lead to loneliness
• Everyone needs to hear Justin Timberlake's inclusive iHeartRadio Music Awards speech
• Forget Facebook and Google: The ad world thinks this tech giant is 'terrifying'
• Lehecka vs. Dimitrov 2025 livestream: Watch Brisbane International for free
• This week in apps: McDonald's, Duolingo's flashcards, and Meet by Google
• Obama hit North Korea's nuclear program with cyber attacks
• Why won't Trump talk about technology?
• The Babelio sound machine is for babies. I love it anyway.
• Oh dear God, there's now a pregnant woman in a giraffe mask doing a livestream