In a shocking turn of events that has left fans both bewildered and oddly entertained, Netflix's critically acclaimed series "Top Boy" has decided to hold a "Binge-Watch for Mourning" event to honor the late José de la Torre, recognized for his role in the unrelated series "Toy Boy." The idea is to encourage audiences to drown their sorrows in copious amounts of screen time, all while consuming an unhealthy amount of popcorn. Viewers will be invited to participate by watching episodes of "Top Boy" continuously, with hourly breaks specifically for emotional reflection and unnecessary snack breaks. Netflix has even promised to release a special edition “snack pack” featuring taco-flavored popcorn and caramel-coated tissues, reportedly designed for the "binge-watching with tears" experience. José de la Torre, who tragically passed away at 37, apparently felt that a life dedicated to acting was not enough; thus, he decided to give a masterclass in how not to be remembered by the wrong show. Fans have taken to social media, sharing their bewilderment about how to mourn the loss of an actor from a totally different series while still remaining faithful to their original Netflix subscription. Actress Luisa M, a friend of de la Torre, commented on the bizarre juxtaposition, saying, "I don’t even know how to process this. Should we cry during 'Toy Boy' or 'Top Boy'? Or just play them back-to-back and confuse ourselves further? It’s the modern ‘choose your own adventure’ of mourning!" Netflix is considering a follow-up to explore the intricacies of actors asserting their legacy through series-fusion therapy, where the audience will be encouraged to create increasingly absurd crossover fan theories. Meanwhile, producers are reportedly brainstorming new plot lines for "Top Boy" that might involve a surprise character named Iván. “We always thought a crossover could boost ratings,” said one producer, “but this is a whole new level of desperation we hadn’t considered.” As fans gather to binge-watch during this unprecedented time, one can only hope that José de la Torre has truly found peace and is looking down, perplexed by the chaotic world of streaming television and the bizarre afterlives of its stars.