It’s uncommon that drinks tradition makes its approach on-screen past the superficial—maybe a bar as a backdrop for a date or a breakup, or a personality getting too drunk as a plot level. This fall, although, I’m wanting ahead to testing two new drinks-related exhibits and listening to what you consider them: Black Rabbit and Home of Guinness, each on Netflix. 

As my colleagues at Eater have seen with The Bear, a highlight on the business can have an enduring affect, which is usually enjoyable (my pal’s dad says he not too long ago “bought into eating places”—no matter which means—due to the present), and different instances a little bit charged, exposing the cracks and toxicity behind the scenes. Final yr, Child Reindeer, a Netflix present a few bartender being stalked by a buyer, elucidated one thing that civilians (these outdoors the business, in bartender communicate) don’t at all times perceive. It confirmed, plainly, that “bartending is an workplace that makes its holder a captive viewers in a approach that few different jobs do,” Rosie Schaap wrote for Punch.

Right here’s a preview of what’s to return:

Home of Guinness: Home of Guinness, from the creator of Peaky Blinders, follows 4 grownup kids who, within the wake of their father’s demise, inherit the Guinness brewery and all the sociopolitical challenges that include it. This, from what I can inform, sounds a little bit like if Succession had been set in 1860s Dublin and revolved round one of many world’s most well-known beer corporations. 

Black Rabbit: On this new drama, Jude Regulation performs the proprietor of a Manhattan restaurant that additionally has a VIP cocktail lounge and is on the verge of its massive break. However when his brother (Jason Bateman) involves city, so does hassle. Actually, it sounds a little bit like The Bear if it had been set in New York and extra targeted on nightlife.

Relatedly: Black Rabbit is additionally the identify of a pub in Brooklyn—no official relation to the present. I requested Kent Lanier, the bar’s proprietor, what he thinks of the forthcoming sequence. “It’s all gravy,” he says. “If Jude Regulation and Jason Bateman wish to are available, I’ll purchase them a drink.”

That is an excerpt from our Saturday publication, a weekly dispatch from our editors on the most recent information within the drinks world. Subscribe for extra takes like this in your inbox.