NEW YORK (AP) — After a long day at work, you rush to pick up your child from a playdate with a new friend. But there's a problem as soon as you get there: The person who answers the door has no idea who your child is — or you. “I think you’ve got the wrong house,” they say.

Your child has disappeared.

This parental kick-in-the-stomach scenario is being manifested onto TV screens with “All Her Fault,” a thrilling series from Peacock that also acts as a subtle satire of the modern marriage.

The questions come fast and furious — Who made the playdate? Who checked out the nanny involved? Did mom really need to be at work? Like the title suggests, “All Her Fault” explores how women get stretched trying to juggle a career while maintaining a household and children — and getting blamed if any

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