Netflix fanatics obsessed with an incredible new fantasy-comedy series have one major warning to anyone else set to make it their next binge watch.
Having landed on the streaming service a matter of days ago, this star-studded hit has managed to soar all the way up to Netflix's Top 10 shows.
And once we caught wind of the huge-name cast - including everyone's favourite glasses-wearer, Jeff Goldblum, and British acting mega star Janet McTeer - and stellar plot-line, we instantly understood why.
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To put it simply, this eight-part series is a modern-day re-imagining of Greek mythology, set in modern day.
Zeus - King of the Gods, played by Jurassic Park alum Goldbum - suddenly begins fearing that his reign over the human race might be coming to an end, after discovering a wrinkle on his forehead, implying he's not as omnipotent as he formerly believed.
As such, he wreaks havoc on the world, as several members of his divine family - including his cunning other-half Hera (McTeer), mischevious son Dionysus (Nabhaan Rizwan), and meddlesome brothers Hades (David Thewlis) and Poseidon (Cliff Curtis) - have some fun of their own.
Meanwhile, three humans discover they're more closely-related to these self-absorbed deities than they thought, and begin a plot to take control of the system that rules them.
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Kaos sounds pretty epic, right?
The show has already bagged an impressive 80 percent audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, and is currently sitting pretty in the No. 2 spot on Netflix.
"I liked it. I thought it was creative and original as hell," one fanatic also penned on Reddit this week, as another added: "I've watched it in one sitting and on my 2nd watch now. Loved it."
Despite mass praise from fans, however, a batch of viewers have also been left concerned about one particular aspect of Kaos, which they've taken to social media to express.
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It isn't that they have a bone to pick over the plot, however - it's that they loved the series so much, that they believe it's bound to be cancelled before a second season gets announced.
I mean, that's always the way, right?
"I really liked it. So it will be cancelled for sure," one viewer teased.
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Another explained: "My wife says the exact same thing. Any time a new show comes out, she tells me not to watch until we know for sure there's gonna be at least a second season. Everything new that I end up liking, dies."
"It's worth the watch. I liked it. So yes, it will be cancelled," a third joked.
Another continued: "I loved it. I'm a mythology geek so it was funny seeing their characters in a more modern setting. I hope they show the other gods in the next season. But since the consensus is that it's a good show, there's an 80 percent chance it gets cancelled."
Topics: Netflix, TV And Film
Rhianna Benson