While Apple TV+ might not launch as many new shows as frequently as the other streaming services, it’s all about quality over quantity for this streamer. Apple TV+ hits it out of the park with almost every original series, which ranges from thrillers and docuseries to comedies and dramas. Chances are at least one of your favorite shows from the last few years is from Apple TV+; think Ted Lasso and Severance.
While some shows have already ended their runs and others aren’t returning with new seasons until 2025, there are plenty of great shows available in the expansive Apple TV+ library. This includes shows like Silo and Bad Sisters that both return this month with new seasons. Look at this list of the best shows on Apple TV+ right now, and chances are there’s a great one you haven’t watched yet.
Need more recommendations? Then check out the best new shows to stream this week, as well as the best shows on Netflix, the best shows on Hulu, the best shows on Amazon Prime Video, the best shows on Max, and best shows on Disney+.
-
Silo2023 -
Bad Sisters2022
Silo (2023)
It’s yet another postapocalyptic, dystopian series, but Silo draws you in with its unique and compelling story and A-list cast. Earth has supposedly become nothing more than a vast wasteland, and the only survivors reside in a massive silo built underground. No one knows who built the silo or why it was created. The silo’s residents are told the outside is dangerous and deadly. The protective community abides by strict rules and the same kind of corrupted politics and socioeconomic classes that exist in the outside world. Any signs of the world before, called relics, are strictly prohibited.
The story, based on the sci-fi books by Hugh Howey, centers around Juliette (Rebecca Ferguson, Dune), a young engineer who decides to investigate the truth when her boyfriend, who was looking into various theories, mysteriously falls to his death. Silo touches on themes of power, control, perception, and manipulation. Is the silo really protecting people from dangerous conditions outside its doors, or is this all just an elaborate demonstration of smoke and mirrors?
Bad Sisters (2022)
79%
7.7/10The five Garvey sisters in Bad Sisters have vowed to protect one another since they were kids, and they have never faltered. But it isn’t always easy. When middle sister Grace (Anne-Marie Duff) is going through tough times with her abusive and controlling husband, John Paul (Claes Bang), the others hatch a seemingly ridiculous plan: murder him and save her from his evil. The decision seems more palatable, however, as viewers learn not only how badly John Paul treats his wife but how he has tormented all his sisters-in-law (and others) as well, sometimes to devastating results. How do you murder someone quietly and make it look like an accident?
Bad Sisters, an Emmy-nominated Irish black comedy, finds a way to deliver this harrowing story with healthy doses of hilarity as the ladies try to put the most ridiculous plans into motion. Yet, the sisters either chicken out or fail miserably. The first season flips back and forth between the present and the past as we learn John Paul is indeed dead but doesn’t know how. Most importantly, the panicked insurance agent Thomas (Brian Gleeson) is desperate to prove foul play so he doesn’t have to make a payout he can’t afford. Back for a second season, Bad Sisters takes the story in new but equally dark and exciting directions.
Dr. Brain (2021)
When Sewon Koh (Lee Sun-kyun), a brain scientist, loses his family in a mysterious accident, he sets out to uncover the truth about what happened. Using unconventional methods fueled by his research and knowledge, he attempts to sync his brain with the brains of the dead to try to extract their memories and find out what was behind the tragic event.
Based on the webtoon of the same name, the South Korean sci-fi series Dr. Brain received rave reviews for its first season. Sadly, Sun-kyun passed away in December 2023, putting an end to any possibility of a second season. Nonetheless, the single-season is worth checking out. Alistair Ryder of Thrillist draws comparisons to Flatliners and The Fly “in how it blends genre thrills with a cautionary high concept tale” while The Daily Beast’s Nick Schager describes Dr. Brain as a “mad, thrilling mix of Inception and Frankenstein.”
Five Days at Memorial (2022)
Five Days at Memorial is based on actual events that occurred during the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. Adapted from Sheri Fink’s book of the same name, the series looks back at the aftermath of the destruction, focused on a local hospital. With power failures, rising temperatures, and exhaustion setting in, decisions were made that haunt the residents, families, and workers to this day.
The talented cast led by Vera Farmiga and Cherry Jones and the heartbreaking story led to the limited series receiving high praise. Sydney Morning Herald’s Tom Ryan believes the series should be “compulsory viewing for all government officials, health care providers, and corporate managements who are responsible for preparing their citizens, their patients and their employees for appropriate responses when disaster strikes.”
Disclaimer (2024)
This psychological thriller miniseries from Academy Award-winning filmmaker Alfonso Cuarón (Gravity, Roma) stars Cate Blanchett as Catherine Ravenscroft, a respected journalist with a dark past. When someone threatens to reveal these indiscretions through a novel, Catherine will stop at nothing to discover the writer’s identity and stop them from publishing.
On a deeper level, Disclaimer takes the modern-day concept of cancel culture to entirely new heights, delivering it in a unique narrative way, as is customary with all of Cuarón’s work. “It’s thoughtful, disturbing, thrilling, and sometimes even overwhelmingly good,” writes Kevin Maher of Times (U.K.).
Shrinking (2023)
Imagine what might happen if a therapist decides to be nothing but brutally honest to their patients. That’s precisely the premise of Shrinking, which stars Jason Segel (How I Met Your Mother) as Jimmy, a therapist grieving the death of his wife. As he forges a new life path to help deal with the loss, he decides that this new strategy might not only be helpful to himself, but also to his patients. However, Jimmy’s methods teeter on the line of what’s considered ethically acceptable in his profession.
Shrinking is created by Segel, Ted Lasso’s Brett Goldstein, and Bill Lawrence. The comedy also stars Harrison Ford as Jimmy’s co-worker and mentor Paul. Season 2 further explores Jimmy’s journey to healing, now threatened by the repercussions of his unorthodox therapy tactics and the introduction of someone from his past. The show offers a beautiful balance of humor and heart.
Bad Monkey (2024)
Vince Vaughn heads up this intriguing black comedy crime drama as Andrew Yancy, a once-respected police detective who now finds himself performing restaurant inspections. He’s itching to get back into the world of crime, and when a severed arm is found by a tourist, Andrew thinks solving this case could be his ticket back. But there are complicated things going on that Andrew begins to uncover as he digs deeper and deeper into the case.
With the beautiful backdrop of Florida and The Bahamas, elements of Obeah spellcasting and healing, and yes, an actual monkey, you won’t know what to expect with Bad Monkey. But you’ll enjoy every bit of the series, which hails from Bill Lawrence, the man behind other Apple TV+ hits like Ted Lasso and Shrinking. Cracked’s Tara Ariano says the “shaggy comic mystery … goes down as smooth as a rum cocktail by the beach.”
Slow Horses (2022)
78%
7.8/10Slow Horses stars Gary Oldman as the brilliant lead of a team of British intelligence agents who work in a “dumping ground” department of MI5 called Slough House. He ended up there following a massive mistake that almost entirely ended his career. Based on the Mick Herron novel of the same name, the espionage series features a star-studded supporting cast as well, including Kristin Scott Thomas, Jonathan Pryce, Jack Lowden, and Olivia Cooke.
Slow Horses is quick-witted and thoroughly entertaining, with Oldman shining as the crass, obnoxious, heavy-drinking boss of a team that’s desperate to prove themselves worthy, or at least just get through another workday. The series is arguably one of Apple TV+’s most underrated dark horses, pun intended.
Pachinko (2022)
94%
5.8/10Ted Lasso (2020)
80%
8.8/10Saturday Night Live alum Jason Sudeikis returned to television in this fish-out-of-water sports comedy about an American football coach named Ted Lasso, who relocates to the U.K. to coach an English association football team. Except there’s one problem: Despite their faith in him, he actually has no experience at all with their version of “football,” which, as any sports fan knows, is soccer.
Sudeikis is also credited as a co-creator and executive producer of the series, which is based on a character of the same name that he first played in promos for coverage of the Premier League by NBC Sports. The show and its cast has taken home multiple Primetime Emmy and Golden Globe awards, solidifying Ted Lasso’s ranking among the best comedies of the decade, and potentially even beyond.
Dear… (2020)
6.8/10Sunny (2024)
Rashida Jones stars as Suzie in Sunny, an American woman who moved to Japan, got married, and had a son. But when her husband and son mysteriously disappear in a plane crash, Suzie finds herself lonely, depressed, and grieving. Her husband’s robotics company brings her a domestic robot to help get her through the tough times, claiming that her husband himself worked on programming Sunny just for her. While Suzie initially wants nothing to do with the irritating bot, she starts to grow closer with it. But most importantly, together they begin to uncover secrets about what really happened to her family, what the company is actually up to, and what her husband had really been doing there: it wasn’t working on refrigerators, as she had thought.
As a black comedy, Sunny beautifully blends humor with heart-wrenching emotional moments. A fabulous new addition in the sci-fi space, Sunny is yet another show that will make you question a future with robots and AI.
Lady in the Lake (2024)
Based on the novel of the same name by Laura Lippman, which itself is inspired by two real murders that Lippman recalls hearing about when she was younger, Lady in the Lake follows two very different women whose worlds collide when a young girl goes missing. Maddie (Natalie Portman) is a Jewish housewife who flees from an overbearing husband and tries to star anew as an investigative journalist. Cleo (Moses Ingram) is a mother who is trying to provide for her family while also fighting to gain rights for Black residents within the community. When Cleo is murdered, however, Maddie becomes obsessed with figuring out what happened.
Receiving decent reviews, Lady in the Lake has a killer cast and a compelling story with deep political undertones about race, gender, and media biases. Dan Einav of Financial Times says Lady in the Lake is “far more intelligent, affecting, and inventive than its pulpy title suggests.”
Presumed Innocent (2024)
Based on the Scott Turow novel of the same name and created by David E. Kelley (Big Little Lies, Ally McBeal), Presumed Innocent has a star-studded cast that includes Jake Gyllenhaal (Road House), Elizabeth Marvel, Peter Sarsgaard, O-T Fagbenle, and Lily Rabe, with Gyllenhaal also serving as an executive producer alongside J.J. Abrams. When prosecutor Rusty Sabich (Gyllenhaal) gets caught up in the investigation of the murder of his colleague, he finds himself on the other side of the law, having to defend his innocence.
With themes of obsession, sex, politics, and power, Presumed Innocent is a legal thriller that flips the script. A respected lawyer must rely on the justice system that he has sworn to abide by, along with the trust of colleagues and family, to get him out of a harrowing situation. With the star power behind Presumed Innocent, both on the screen and off, it’s a must-watch for fans of the genre.
Frog and Toad (2023)
Looking for something sweet, uplifting, and educational to watch with young kids? Frog and Toad, based on the Arnold Lobel series of children’s books of the same name from the 1970s, brings young ones into the world of two anthropomorphic amphibians who are the best of friends, despite their differences. Central to the show is the fact that the pair have very different interests and personalities. But they embrace their unique qualities and the elements of their personalities and appearance that make them different.
It’s easy to see why parents might love Frog and Toad and all the important messages it delivers to young minds ripe for soaking them up. The books may have been written decades ago, but the core messaging is still as relevant today. Nat Faxon (Our Flag Means Death) voices Frog and Kevin Michael Richardson (Invincible) is Toad. Ron Funches (Loot) and comedian Margaret Cho voice their friends Racoon and Turtle, respectively.
Dark Matter (2024)
If you’re into sci-fi, check out Dark Matter, a thrilling, mind-bending series based on the Blake Crouch novel of the same name. Jason (Joel Edgerton) is a physicist and professor who, one night, is abducted and swept into an alternate version of his own life. His desperation to get back home isn’t just to be with his family: His alternate version may actually harm them, and Jason must do whatever he can to prevent that from happening.
The novel Dark Matter was received positively, and the series brings the story to life with a talented cast and nightmarish visuals. An existential, thought-provoking show, watching Jason face different realities and ways his life could have been may spark your own curiosity about the numerous ways your life could have gone had you done things differently. Also starring Jennifer Connelly, Alice Braga, and Jimmi Simpson, Dark Matter is tense, exciting, and will make you question everything.
Acapulco (2021)
74%
6.4/10Trying (2020)
Sugar (2024)
Colin Farrell stars in this drama described as a “contemporary, unique take on one of the most popular and significant genres in literary, motion picture, and television history: the private detective story.” He plays John Sugar, a private investigator with a sweet name tasked with looking into the disappearance of the granddaughter of legendary Hollywood producer Jonathan Siegel (James Cromwell). But through his investigation, Sugar discovers that the Siegel family has plenty of secrets, both new and old.
Along with starring in Sugar, Farrell also serves as executive producer, with Academy Award-nominated director Fernando Meirelles (City of God, The Two Popes) behind the camera. There are eight episodes in all, and Anna Gunn (Breaking Bad), Nate Corddry (For All Mankind), and Kirby Howell-Baptiste (Barry) round out the remaining cast. You’ll be hooked right from the first black-and-white sequence, which introduces its complicated and fascinating lead character. Sugar is a deeply kind but also troubled soul with personal demons. He “doesn’t like hurting people,” as he says through his inner monologue that narrates the series. But sometimes, he has to do what’s necessary, even if it hurts him, too.
Manhunt (2024)
Edwin Stanton (Tobias Menzies) served under the Lincoln Administration and was crucial in organizing the manhunt for John Wilkes Booth (Anthony Boyle), the man who assassinated Abraham Lincoln (Hamish Linklater). Manhunt is inspired by the real-life events that led up to and after the assassination and the hunt for a troubled killer. Booth committed the act in the middle of a packed theater and then managed to escape. But it seems a much larger conspiracy was brewing involving the Confederate sympathizer, some details of which will never be known.
The series is based on The New York Times bestselling non-fiction book of the same name by James L. Swanson and is described as a conspiracy thriller about “one of the best known but least understood crimes in history.” Robert Lloyd of the Los Angeles Times calls the series “well-furnished and costumed and moves with pep through its alternating scenes of action and reflection; it is various enough not to get dull.”
Loot (2022)
A workplace comedy, Loot has flown under the radar given so many other high-profile Apple TV+ originals. But if you’re looking for something to pass the time when you’re fresh out of things to watch, Loot won’t disappoint. Loot boasts a star-studded ensemble cast that includes former SNL cast member Maya Rudolph (who also executive produces the show) along with Alan Yang (creator of Little America and Master of None), Adam Scott (Severance), Matt Hubbard (30 Rock), MJ Rodriguez (Pose), Ron Funches (Undateable), and Nat Faxon (Married). Rudolph stars as Molly, a billionaire who has everything a woman could possibly want until a betrayal by her egotistical husband John (Scott) causes her to spiral.
After generating tons of bad press following the separation, Molly is confronted by the woman who runs one of her charity foundations. Molly didn’t even know about the organization, a satire of billionaire housewives with more money than they know what to do with and no involvement in much of anything. But Molly is different. In getting to know the people who dedicate their lives to helping others, she finds purpose. Maybe giving back is what will bring her true joy. The hilarious cast that brings heart and humor to an otherwise sad tale makes Loot worth checking out.
Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock (2022)
Anyone who grew up in the ’80s and ’90s remembers Jim Henson’s lovable Fraggles. Apple TV+ brought them back with its series of shorts called Fraggle Rock: Rock On!, and the success of these led to a reboot of the original show Fraggle Rock with Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock.
Favorite characters like Gobo, Red, Wembley, Mokey, and Boober return, along with new Fraggle friends. In the second season, there are big changes in the Rock, but the Fraggles, Doozers, and Gorge will work through them together with the help of laughs, songs, and, of course, dancing. Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock is a must-watch for nostalgic adults and kids looking for a fun and adventurous show that celebrates the world around us.
The Reluctant Traveler with Eugene Levy (2023)
Eugene Levy had everyone in stitches in sketch comedy show SCTV back in the ‘70s and ‘80s, then gained fame with a new generation as the hilariously open and awkward dad in American Pie. But the long-time actor and comedian became a household name for the new generation with his starring (and Emmy-winning) role in the comedy Schitt’s Creek. Now, the funnyman is venturing out into the world with The Reluctant Traveler, a docuseries that follows his journeys to some of the most fascinating locations in the world, from Italy to Costa Rica, South Africa, and even the U.S. In season 2, he sticks to Europe, checking out places in Sweden, Italy, Greece, and other locations.
Levy calls the show an exploration through a “world [he] spent his whole life avoiding.” A series that will appeal to both those who love to travel and those who don’t, Levy’s signature comedic timing, distinctive voice, and genuine likability make The Reluctant Traveler with Eugene Levy an entertaining watch for the whole family.
Masters of the Air (2024)
With a star-studded cast that includes Austin Butler, Callum Turner, and Barry Keoghan, as well Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg in producer roles, Masters of the Air is one of Apple TV+’s biggest hits so far. The war drama is based on the Donald L. Miller book Masters of the Air: America’s Bomber Boys Who Fought the Air War Against Nazi Germany and tells the story of the men known as the 100th Bomb Group. The B-17 Flying Fortress was part of the Eighth Air Force during World War II and garnered the nickname the ”Bloody Hundredth” because they lost many men during their dangerous combat missions.
A companion series to Band of Brothers and The Pacific, Masters of the Air was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but it was worth the wait. Early reviews for the intense, gripping series have been overwhelmingly positive, with the show being described as a spectacular look at bravery and resilience. It is also said to feature incredible visual effects.
Criminal Record (2024)
In this British crime thriller, Peter Capaldi (Doctor Who) stars as DCI Daniel Hegarty and Cush Jumbo as DS June Lenker. It’s a tried-and-true story of two very different detectives coming together, one a veteran and one a rookie, to solve a case. But not everything is as it seems. When new details of the cold case emerge suggesting a convicted man might be innocent, Hegarty wants to let sleeping dogs lie while Lenker is desperate to discover the truth.
The situation in Criminal Record begins with an anonymous phone call, and things begin to unravel from there. As the mystery unfolds, secrets emerge that put both parties in danger. While Hegarty needs to protect his legacy, Lenker is looking to create her own. The show touches on issues of race and institutional failure, and Capaldi and Jumbo have been called a “formidable pairing.”
The Snoopy Show (2021)
A follow-up to Snoopy in Space (also streaming on Apple TV+), The Snoopy Show brings back the beloved Peanuts character and his sidekick Woodstock, voiced by Terry McGurrin and Robert Tinkler, respectively. In the animated series, the duo partake in a variety of adventures.
Based on the Peanuts comic strip, Snoopy returns as the Masked Marvel and a flying ace who fights the Red Baron. Of course, we can’t forget about his other friends, Charlie Brown, Patty, Sally Brown, Violet, Linus, Peppermint Patty, Pig-Pen, and others, all of whom make appearances throughout. A second holiday special was released for 2023.
The Buccaneers (2023)
Consider this Apple TV+’s version of Bridgerton. The Buccaneers is about a group of young women, all daughters of rich Americans, who are about to take a trip to London in search of wealthy aristocrats to marry. They might not have lots of money themselves, but their high-class attitudes, beauty, and untamed behavior capture the eyes of many men.
The British period drama, which is based on the unfinished novel of the same name by Edith Wharton, is set in the 1870s and focuses on the cultural clashes that ensue upon the young women’s arrival. Keep an eye out for Josie Totah of the Saved by the Bell revival and Mad Men’s Christina Hendricks among the cast.
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters (2023)
Kurt Russell becomes the latest A-lister to be lured to Apple TV+s’ growing slate of originals with Monarch: Legacy of Monsters, which is based on Godzilla. Marking the sixth installment in the MonsterVerse franchise, the second of which to be a series, it follows members of the Monarch organization through a half-century as they discover different monsters known as Titans.
Also starring Russell’s son Wyatt Russell (The Falcon and the Winter Soldier), Anders Holm, and Joe Tippett, the series’ first season features 10 episodes. Fans of the MonsterVerse will love the concept while the father-son chemistry adds to the excitement and charm of this series.
For All Mankind (2019)
67%
7.9/10Lessons in Chemistry (2023)
Lessons in Chemistry might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but there’s no denying that Brie Larson delivers an emotionally charged, passionate performance. She’s Elizabeth Zott, a chemist in the 1950s who is constantly pushed aside as her male counterparts get all the opportunities.
When tragedy strikes, however, and Elizabeth loses her job, an unconventional opportunity arises: she is offered the chance to host her own cooking show. Elizabeth doesn’t just bake bread and smile for the cameras, however. She’s a fierce feminist who wants to empower women with her voice, and fight for what she has rightfully earned. If you’re looking for a solid “girl power” series, Lessons in Chemistry, based on the book of the same name by Bonnie Garmus, will more than satisfy your appetite.
The Morning Show (2019)
61%
8.4/10This drama has received a lot of attention, thanks to a star-studded cast that includes Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon, and Billy Crudup, who earned an Emmy win for his supporting role. The story kicks off when Mitch Kessler (Steve Carell), a popular morning news show co-host, is abruptly fired due to sexual misconduct allegations against him. As his longtime co-host and friend Alex Levy (Aniston) tries to deal with the aftermath of the events, along with the fear that she might be replaced, she meets a bright, young, and ambitious local news reporter named Bradley Jackson (Witherspoon) who could be a friend or foe.
As the show progresses each season, adding new cast members each time, it provides a fresh take on topical issues, mirroring real-world events and social and political discord. The Morning Show touches deeply on a culture of silence and inequality surrounding women in the workplace and is a superb choice to watch if you’re looking for something that’s different from your usual TV drama.
Physical (2021)
60%
7.3/10Strange Planet (2023)
No, this isn’t yet another mesmerizing nature docuseries. Strange Planet is actually an animated sci-fi comedy. Based on the webcomic of the same name by Nathan W. Pyle, it’s about blue creatures who travel to an odd planet that is strangely very similar to our society. Filled with cotton candy pinks and purples, they explore the way people live, work, and play, and try to understand our human traditions.
Described as a “hilarious and perceptive look at a distant world not unlike our own,” Strange Planet counts Danny Pudi (Community) and Hannah Einbinder (Hacks) among its voice cast, and its creator team includes a list of award-winning writers, directors, and producers who have worked on shows like Rick and Morty, Community, BoJack Horseman, and Saturday Night Live.
Foundation (2021)
62%
7.3/10Isaac Asimov penned the book series Foundation on which the sci-fi drama is based. Bringing the story to life, The Foundation is a band of exiles who realize that they must defy the Galactic Empire if they want to save all of humanity. So begins the battle for power and existence as a small group works to try and save everyone before it’s too late.
It’s yet another series from Apple TV+ that has managed to secure a star-studded cast. Combine this with the high production value and fabulous performances, and it’s a sight to see for anyone who’s a fan of the sci-fi genre. With a second season now out, a third is already in production.
Hijack (2023)
Stylized as H/jack, Hijack stars Idris Elba (Luther: The Fallen Sun) as a talented business negotiator who finds himself in the midst of the biggest negotiation of his life: trying to reason with a group of individuals who have hijacked a plane flying from Dubai to London. Though his skills are in dealing with the less intense corporate world, Sam (Elba) manages to keep his cool and takes on the leadership role, doing his best to ensure the safety of all passengers aboard the fight.
Dubbed a tense, high-octane thriller, the story flips back and forth between what’s happening on the plane and with authorities on the ground struggling to figure out if there even is an issue and if so, what, who’s responsible, and what can they do about it. Hijack is told 24-style in real-time through the six-hour flight (though it’s seven episodes long). It’s a gripping series that starts off slow but builds to a massive climax. The series also stars Emmy winner Archie Panjabi (The Good Wife).
Platonic (2023)
Prehistoric Planet (2022)
85%
9.1/10Stillwater (2020)
With three seasons under its belt, Stillwater remains one of the most thoughtful and heartwarming animated series within Apple TV+’s slate of originals. Based on the Zen Shorts by Jon J. Muth, the title character is a panda named Stillwater who teaches important life lessons to the kids who live next door, Karl, Addy, and Michael. From educating the kids on how to live a more Earth-friendly lifestyle to dealing with typical kid challenges like broken toys and fights with friends, Stillwater always knows just the right things to say.
It’s a cute animated series for kids that has smarts behind it, along with wonderful voice actors who make you feel like you’re part of the story, too.
Servant (2019)
7.5/10After their infant son Jericho dies, Sean (Toby Kebbell) and Dorothy Turner (Lauren Ambrose) are distraught, Dorothy so much that she suffers a psychological breakdown. To help Dorothy recover, the couple gets a lifelike therapy doll, which Dorothy treats as if it’s real.
Sean and Dorothy’s brother, Julian (Harry Potter‘s Rupert Grint), both put up with the act for her sake, but things get even stranger when the couple’s nanny, a young woman named Leanne (Nell Tiger Free), arrives, and she too behaves as if the doll is a real child. As Sean tries to figure out what is going on with the new nanny, he begins to question his own grip on reality. Servant is an eerie thriller, executive produced by M. Night Shyamalan no less, that moves at a brisk pace and doesn’t overstay its welcome.
Little America (2020)
85%
7.5/10Mythic Quest (2020)
73%
7.7/10Slumberkins (2022)
9.3/10Ghostwriter (2019)
5.7/10Black Bird (2022)
80%
8.3/10Black Bird is a thrilling crime drama with a top-notch cast that follows a young man, James (Taron Egerton), the son of a decorated police officer, who is sent to jail on drug trafficking and weapons charges. But James is given an incredible opportunity: enter a maximum security prison, get a confession out of a suspected serial killer, and his entire 10-year sentence will be commuted. So begins James’ race against the clock as he tries to use his charms and likability to get oddball Larry (Paul Walter Hauser) to implicate himself without blowing his cover. James also needs to stay out of trouble himself, because if he does anything to get time tacked onto his sentence, he’s on his own.
Maximum security prison life is no joke, but James is determined to be set free in time to see his ailing father, played by Ray Liotta in one of his final roles. Greg Kinnear also stars as Brian Miller, an officer investigating the case who is determined to catch a repeated killer before he’s set free to kill again. There’s edge-of-your-seat tension through all six episodes.
Tehran (2020)
72%
7.5/10Shining Girls (2022)
71%
0.0/10The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey (2022)
75%
7.4/10Severance (2022)
83%
8.2/10Lincoln's Dilemma (2022)
6.6/10Dickinson (2019)
70%
7.4/10Long Way Up (2020)
8.3/10
