-
The Sopranos
The American crime drama television series follows Tony Soprano, an Italian-American mobster from New Jersey, as he strives to run his criminal enterprise while keeping his family together.
The Sopranos debuted on HBO on January 10, 1999, and lasted six seasons, with a total of 86 episodes.
With 21 Primetime Emmy Awards and five Golden Globes, the multi-award-winning series is widely regarded as one of the best television shows of all time!
-
The Wire
The Wire is a five-season American crime drama television series that chronicles the Baltimore drug scene from the perspectives of both law enforcement and drug dealers.
The Wire has earned a slew of prizes in the industry, including the Directors Guild of America Award, a TCA Heritage Award, a Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Dramatic Series, and a slew of others.
-
Breaking Bad
Following Walter White, a dejected high school chemistry teacher who turns methamphetamine drug dealer in the hopes of constructing a secure future for his family after being diagnosed with terminal cancer, the five-season American neo-western crime drama series follows him.
Breaking Bad is widely regarded as one of the finest television shows of all time, having garnered countless industry honors.
-
Arcane
Arcane, which began relatively quietly in contrast to how it ended, with an almost-immediate renewal for Season 2, maybe the biggest surprise on the list in recent memory.
Although it is technically set in the world of League of Legends, any newcomers who are concerned that the series would be too tough to follow without a lot of prior information should not be concerned: this is an example of a show that you can delve into without knowing much of a backstory. If you’re a League of Legends player, you play rainbow riches from time to time, or you haven’t touched a game in years, it doesn’t matter, this show is a must see.
Enjoy some magnificent graphics, a captivating story, and the promise of more to come.
-
Game of Thrones
Game of Thrones is one of the most popular fantasy drama series in the United States.
The show is based on George R.R Martin’s epic novel series A Song of Ice and Fire, and it features multiple plots and story arcs.
The series garnered the most Primetime Emmy Awards of any drama series, with a total of 58. Critics lauded the series for its complex characters, story, performance, scope, and production quality.
-
Mad Men
The American period drama series follows Don Draper, a creative director at Sterling Cooper, an advertising agency on Madison Avenue in Manhattan, New York City, as he follows the lives of his friends and coworkers throughout the 1960s.
Mad Men garnered significant critical acclaim upon its initial release, with accolades for its narrative, direction, visual flair, acting, and historical accuracy.
-
The Twilight Zone
The Twilight Zone was a CBS anthology television show that aired from 1959 through 1964.
Characters are confronted with frightening situations in each episode, which is referred to as “entering the Twilight Zone.” The series inspired the term “twilight zone” because each episode had a surprising finish.
The show lasted five seasons and 156 episodes, winning a Golden Globe in 1963 and a Primetime Emmy Award in 1960 and 1961.
-
The Simpsons
The animated American sitcom follows the Simpson family and depicts working-class life in the fictional town of Springfield, while also mimicking conventional American culture and society.
The Simpsons premiered on December 17, 1989, and has since aired 684 episodes, making it America’s longest-running sitcom!
-
Seinfeld
Seinfeld, an American sitcom television series, premiered on NBC on July 5, 1989, and lasted nine seasons, with 180 episodes. It ended in May 1998.
The sitcom covers the personal life of a fictional version of Jerry Seinfeld, one of the show’s producers, as he lives in Manhattan’s Upper West Side.
Seinfeld is largely regarded as one of the all-time great and influential sitcoms.
-
Lost
Lost is a six-season drama television series that premiered in 2004 and ran for 121 episodes.
After their plane crashes, a group of survivors is left trapped on a remote South Pacific island. It contains science fiction and spooky elements.
Critics often hail Lost as one of the finest television shows of all time, and it has received numerous industry honors, including a Golden Globe and a British Academy Award.