Check out our Amazon Prime vs Netflix video below:<\/em><\/p>\n

When it comes to TV and movies, the ’80s is the nostalgia decade of the moment. Whether it’s Jeff Nichols’ Midnight Special that plays like a Steven Spielberg film, if Spielberg still made films like he did in the Eighties, or The Goldbergs and Red Oaks mining the decade for laughs, filmmakers can’t get enough of the shell suits and Sony Walkmans.<\/p>\n

Stranger Things is another brilliant homage to this era. Leaning heavily on Spielberg, John Carpenter and Stephen King the story revolves around a small town, a group of friends, a missing person and a dodgy science lab. Writing anything else would give away the myriad twists in a show that is full of brilliant creepy fun.<\/p>\n

The third season hit earlier in the summer and it was simply fantastic.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 3<\/strong><\/p>\n

Need a dose of feel-good TV to help cope with today’s rocky political landscape? Check out Queer Eye, a show about being the best you with help from five of the coolest dudes on the planet. The show just entered its fourth season in three years and we’re still loving the premise of taking people stuck in a rut and hoisting them to the self-respecting, self-loving person we all want to be.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 4<\/strong> \u00a0<\/p>\n

ESPN might’ve had the world of sports documentaries well in hand with its 30 for 30 series. But that was before Netflix got the crazy idea to make one of its own. Inspired by an article in GQ magazine, Last Chance U follows student athletes who are one step away from never playing football again. On top of the pressures on the field, students face problems in the classroom where class absences and the fear failing hit harder than a defensive lineman. It’s gritty, heart-wrenching and exactly the kind of series that gives you something to root for all while biting your nails.<\/p>\n

Just in time for football season, the fourth season of the show \u2013 which continues following the team in Independence, Kansas \u2013 is now available.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 4<\/strong><\/p>\n

Starting in June you can catch three new episodes of Charlie Brooker’s spiritual successor to The Twilight Zone. We won’t spoil the episodes’ details here but, with Miley Cyrus playing a frighteningly good lead character in this batch, there’s good reason to be excited about the show’s return.<\/p>\n

Before Black Mirror, Charlie Brooker was best known for his snarky looky at the news in Weekly Wipe and his fantastic, caustic look at meeja types in London\u2019s Shoreditch. Now the show has given him superstar status. For good reason, it\u2019s fantastic TV with each episode taking on a different dystopia topic, mostly framed around technology going very long. The third season was commissioned by Netflix and is in 4K, with most of the episodes being feature length.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 5 + Bandersnatch special\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n

If you like your cultural analysis with a dose of humor, Dear White People is the show for you. Starring Logan Browning at the conflicted Sam White, Dear White People navigates the tricky grounds of race relations in America in the post-Obama-but-yet-not-post-racism era. The first few episodes back away from hitting on anything too heavy but come episodes five and six, you get a biting sense of why this show is so needed at this point in our history. Funny, clever and dripping in wit, Dear White People isn’t so much an attack on American ideals as it is a series about exploring, explaining, defending and deliberating the issues facing people of color in the US.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 3<\/strong><\/p>\n

My Next Guest Needs No Introduction has a simple but fantastic premise: What if, instead of having David Letterman host a late night talk show, he sits down with some of the most prominent people in entertainment and politics and just talks to them, person-to-person. There’s no big band to play him off, no goofy segments to fill time, and no commercial breaks. It’s just Letterman and his guests for 50 minutes at a time. The inaugural episode stars former US President Barrack Obama, which in and of itself makes it worth watching.<\/p>\n

Season 2, which just went up at the end of May, stars rapper\/media mogul Kanye West, Ellen DeGeneres, Tiffany Haddish, \u00a0Lewis Hamilton and philanthropist Melinda Gates in poignant, pointed conversation with the former king of late night.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

If you’re looking for a scintillating time-travelling romance, check out Outlander, arriving on the service on May 27. The plot follows Claire Randall as she’s taken back in time to Scotland where she… uh, befriends the locals.<\/p>\n

It’s basically Who Do You Think You Are meets your grandma’s romance novels. \u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

We’ve got some bad news, true believers: Netflix will no longer play host to Marvel TV shows. The companies announced their separation in late 2018, and sealed the deal in February of this year with the cancellation of Jessica Jones and The Punisher.\u00a0<\/p>\n

That said, for the foreseeable future, you’ll still be able to watch episodes of all the existing Marvel shows, which now include Daredevil, Iron Fist, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage and the one-time crossover event, The Defenders.<\/p>\n

But don’t dawdle, there’s no telling what tomorrow will bring for the heroes (and villains) of Hell’s Kitchen.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 3<\/strong><\/p>\n

While we were disheartened to hear that Netflix would end its long-running partnership with Marvel Studios on shows including Daredevil, Iron Fist, Luke Cage and Jessica Jones, we were treated in February to The Umbrella Academy – a comic series written and developed by former My Chemical Romance frontman Gerald Way. The comic series, which is currently in its third run, has attracted a huge cult following (not unlike My Chemical Romance) and Netflix scooped up the rights to the series.<\/p>\n

That said, the show isn’t as great as its Marvel forerunners – but it scratches the itch for super-powered TV shows without relying on iconic (and expensive) IPs. \u00a0\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong><\/p>\n

The long-awaited reboot of everyone’s favorite teenage witch is finally here, and it’s easily one of the best new shows on Netflix.\u00a0<\/p>\n

The first season arrived just in time for Halloween – offering 10 episodes of
\nsupernatural high school drama. In the show’s second season, which debuted in April, we got our chance to see how Sabrina is taking to her new life as a witch, and her struggles with both her inner and outer demons.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Orange Is The New Black’s Natasha Lyonne stars in this dark comedy as Nadia, who keeps dying and reliving her 36th birthday party in a surreal time loop \u2013 much like Groundhog Day.\u00a0<\/p>\n

With it’s cynical and witty examination of living and dying, Russian Doll switches rapidly between laugh-out-loud hilarity and devastating sadness \u2013 it’s a must-watch. In June 2019, Netflix announced it would be renewing Russian Doll for a second season – more details to come soon.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong>\u00a0<\/p>\n

Created by Nick Kroll, Andrew Goldberg, Mark Levin, and Jennifer Flackett, Big Mouth is a fictionalization of Kroll and Goldberg’s teenage years in Westchester County, New York.\u00a0<\/p>\n

The series is all about puberty, with Nick’s raging hormones personified by Maurice the Hormone Monster, who wreaks havoc on his anxiety-ridden teenage life.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Season 2 has just hit Netflix, and it’s still as graphic as ever in its frank portrayal of the ups and downs of being a teenager and dealing with a changing body (don’t watch this one with your parents).<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Critically acclaimed comedy The Good Place is back for a new season, continuing to follow the afterlife of a recently deceased woman who is sent to heaven by mistake.<\/p>\n

The last season ended on something of a cliff hanger, so fans will be pleased to know that there will be a new episode every week. A great cast, clever writing and an original concept make this a must-watch.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Starring Emma Stone and Jonah Hill, Maniac is a dark comedy miniseries, which follows two strangers as they embark on a pharmaceutical trial for a drug that claims to solve the users problems, permanently.<\/p>\n

In the first day of its release, the show has been met with widely positive reviews, and the entire first season is available to stream on Netflix.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong><\/p>\n

Bojack Horseman is back for a brand new season, following glowing reviews for the previous four.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Following the life of \u00a0washed up actor Bojack as he struggles with alcoholism, toxic relationships, and family issues, the series is just as heartwarming as it can be heartbreaking. For those who are worried it may be too dark for them, fear not – there’s loads of slapstick humor, word play, and stunning animation to keep everything balanced.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 5<\/strong><\/p>\n

Coming of age show Atypical is back for a new season, with Keir Gilchrist reprising his role as Sam Gardner, an 18-year-old with autism. Season two follows Sam as he starts thinking about colleges, and his family as they struggle to come to terms with a betrayal.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Sam may be the show’s protagonist, but it’s his little sister Casey who steals the limelight in the new season, as she tries to balance school, her running career, friendship, and love.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Even if you left education a long time ago, it’s difficult to shake that feeling of ‘back to school’ at the beginning of September – with that in mind, why not try out a few high school themed shows on Netflix?<\/p>\n

A good place to start is American Vandal, a mockumentary that examines the aftermath of a school prank that sees teachers’ cars vandalized. The light-hearted ribbing of serious true crime documentaries like Making A Murderer and The Staircase has received great reviews, and the second season is set to arrive on Netflix on September 14.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Before the new season drops on October 10, you can still catch up with the first two seasons of Riverdale, the teen drama based on the infamous Archie comic book series.\u00a0<\/p>\n

If you were a fan of Archie comics as a kid, this interpretation of the beloved characters is far darker and more mysterious than you’ll remember, revolving around the murder of a local boy while the characters attempt to navigate high school, relationships, and family.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Orange Is The New Black is back for its sixth season and is a show that consistently one of the best to watch, with its superb tale of life in a women’s prison. It’s so popular that its makers have announced that the show will be running until at least season seven.<\/p>\n

That being said, the show is dark. Tensions and issues with the US prison system brought to the forefront and while the comedy from the first few seasons is still there, it’s slathered with a fair bit of drama.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 6<\/strong><\/p>\n

Before we continue on with recommendation, Shameless comes with a warning: this show, a dramedy about a poor family in Chicago, really is shameless. Frank, played by William H. Macy will scheme his way to his next drink … even if that means taking his own kids’ lunch money. If you have ethical problems watching less-than-admirable people doing whatever it takes to make ends meet, Shameless isn’t for you.<\/p>\n

All that said, those that don’t mind a bit more … unscrupulous cast of characters will seriously enjoy Shameless’s grittier, sex- and money-driven take on the Modern Family comedy.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 8<\/strong><\/p>\n

13 Reasons Why tackles tough subject matter in a way that’s both heartfelt and shocking in equal measure. The show is a high school drama that revolves around a student, Clay Jensen, and his friend Hannah Baker. Hannah commits suicide, and the first season covered the 13 reasons why that happened.\u00a0<\/p>\n

As you’d expect, a lot of the topics and themes in 13 Reasons Why might be distressing for some viewers. So really bear that in mind if you’re planning on watching it soon – and consider who you’re planning on watching it with, too.\u00a0<\/p>\n

That said, if you can stomach the source material, 13 Reasons Why offers a well-wrought candid look at the societal pressures put on teens in the technological age.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Netflix has had a rocky road with sci-fi adaptations – the Wachowski’s Sense8 had grand ambitions but didn’t quite hit the sweet spot for everyone. Altered Carbon is hoping to change that, with its unique blend of dystopian science fiction. Based on the book of the same name by Richard Morgan, the show has sparks of brilliance ( Joel Kinnaman is great) but is also occasionally ridiculous in its outset (James Purefoy hams it up throughout). It strives to be more than it actually is but we admire what it’s trying to do.\u00a0Oh, and it looks fantastic in 4K.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong><\/p>\n

If you feel like you’ve been getting too good of sleep recently, American Horror Story is all-too-happy to fix that for you. You’ll find seven seasons of the show on Netflix, each of which centers around a different plot line and unique set of fears. Not sure if clowns are all that scary? Watch American Horror Story. Think porous materials are harmless? Again, watch American Horror Story. Anything you love can and will be used to scare you silly.<\/p>\n

[Update: American Horror Story: Apocalypse, the eight season in the anthology series is out now on FX. We’re not sure when it will be available to stream on Netflix, but we will update this article as soon as it lands.]<\/em><\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 7<\/strong>\u00a0<\/p>\n

If it wasn’t for Netflix, Arrested Development would have stayed as a three-season wonder. The streaming giant decided to take a gamble and fund a fourth season of Mitchell Hurwitz’s brilliant family comedy and we are glad it did. While splitting the family up for most of the season meant some of the spark had disappeared – this was done to fit in with the actors’ busy schedules – the fourth season proved that there was still a lot to like about the dysfunctional Bluth family.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Filled with season-long in-jokes, perfect site gags and spot-on wordplay, Arrested Development is a comedy that needs to be watched on repeat – and even then you will find something new to laugh at.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 5<\/strong><\/p>\n

Freddie Highmore was one of the sweetest child actors around in his younger years, playing cherubic children in the likes of Finding Neverland and the Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.\u00a0Now he’s a fully fledged adult he’s taken a much darker turn as future Psycho psycho Norman Bates in the show Bate Motel. A prequel of sorts to the Psycho movies, Bates Motel is a fantastic spin on the horror tale, ramping up the relationship Bates has with his mother – a cold and calculating Vera Farmiga – and sprinkling breadcrumbs along the way that point to how he became who he became.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 5<\/strong><\/p>\n

Better Call Saul is better than Breaking Bad. That\u2019s a sentence we never thought we would write, but it\u2019s now three seasons and it is flawless TV. It doesn\u2019t have the menace or fear that propelled Walter White in Breaking Bad, instead it takes its time to paint a picture of Saul Goodman, someone that was in Bad mainly for comic relief.\u00a0<\/p>\n

In his own show, though, creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould have created a well-rounded, means well character whose descent into criminality is a slow burn. Although some characters have started to appear from Breaking Bad, the show doesn\u2019t beg for the appearance of Walter White or Jesse – it\u2019s now it\u2019s own thing entirely.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 4<\/strong><\/p>\n

More addictive than the meth pushed by Walt and Jessie, Breaking Bad is brilliant binge-watching television. The initial plot is simple: a straight-laced teacher is told he has cancer and to make sure he leaves his family with the best possible life, he turns to drug making and dealing. There’s method to his madness as he ends up being pretty good at it. Creator Vince Gilligan has created such a good group of characters, he is currently mining the same world again with Better Call Saul. But that has some way to go reach the highest highs that Breaking Bad offers.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 5<\/strong><\/p>\n

The words ‘food porn’ get thrown around a lot these days, and typically are preceded by a hashtag and proceeded by us viciously rolling our eyes. But Chef’s Table is the real deal \u2013 4K footage of some of the best chefs in the world making their signature dishes and doling out morsels of philosophy to keep your mind just as engaged as your stomach.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Parts of the show come off as a bit too heady for the source material and are prone to veering a bit off course (there’s multiple scenes where a particular chef talks about polygamy for some odd reason) but overall most of the chefs come off as genuinely eccentric masters of their craft.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 6<\/strong><\/p>\n

Wish your fairy tales were a bit … darker? \u00a0Dark is a German-language supernatural thriller in which the disappearance of two children in a small town brings the fractured relationships and dark pasts of the people living there to the surface.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Adding a touch of Scandinavian crime thriller to American drama, Dark is an example of foreign-made TV from Netflix that translates into every territory.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Created by Netflix and Vox Media, this handy and smart series takes a look at some of the most popular ideas and tech around today and explains them in a way that’s poignant in its presentation without feeling overwhelming to take in.\u00a0<\/p>\n

From the racial wealth gap, cryptocurrency amd why diets rarely work through to K-Pop and the stock market, it’s an insightful look at the problems, ideas and trends around today and the stuff that could shape tomorrow. At the very least, it gives you enough knowledge to have a really good debate down at the pub.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong><\/p>\n

Co-created by and starring the ever-brilliant Brit Marling, The OA consists of eight episodes that rival Stranger Things for, well, strangeness.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Marling is a blind woman who comes back after disappearing for many years. Her sight is restored and she has a tale to tell. Although there are eight episodes they vary wildly in length – from 70 minutes to 30 minutes. The whole thing has been made to make you feel uneasy and it does a great job of that.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

The long-awaited second season of the female wrestling comedy GLOW is finally here. The Gorgeous Ladies Of Wrestling have returned and this time they\u2019ve been commissioned for a full series of their trashy, hot-pink, hairspray-fuelled wrestling show led by their coked-up director (played by Marc Maron). Early reviews suggest the second season could potentially even outshine the first for its refreshing female-fronted cast and writers and its brilliant balance between empowerment and exploitation. It\u2019s a must-watch.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 3<\/strong><\/p>\n

Based on the life of comedian Bill Burr, F is for Family is a funny and endearing cartoon set in 1970’s American suburbia, and centers around Burr’s father Frank Murphy.\u00a0<\/p>\n

A little like an even more adult version of The Simpsons, the series is all about 70’s nostalgia, with musical, costume, and cultural throwbacks interspersed with Frank’s profane rants at his misbehaving children and long suffering wife Sue.<\/p>\n

Full to the brim with laugh-out-loud moments, the series is just as heartwarming as it is hilarious.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Calling The IT Crowd the British version of The Big Bang Theory is an insult to one of the greatest ‘nerd’ comedies of all-time. Even though the show ran for a scant four seasons, it remains one of the best parodies of modern geekdom. If you need a break from all the murder mysteries and crime fighting shows on the streaming service, the IT Crowd is a harmless, hilarious take on life in the world of IT and thoroughly deserves its cult status.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons available on Netflix: 4<\/strong><\/p>\n

\u00a0And there was us thinking that Daredevil’s subject matter was dark. Jessica Jones is another tale set in Hell’s Kitchen that may be under the Marvel banned but is about as far removed from the bromance of Thor and Iron Man that you are likely to see.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Breaking Bad’s Krysten Ritter is superb as the titular Jones, a private detective with superpowers and super issues. This is nocturnal noir that moves in the same circles as Daredevil – figuratively and literally as both characters will eventually team up in the Defenders. It may not have the bone-crunching violence that Daredevil is famed for, but there’s enough booze, sex and black humor on the screen to make this a cracking comic-book caper that’s strictly adults only.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 3<\/strong><\/p>\n

This awkward rom-com has been penned by Judd Apatow and it’s yet again another hit for Netflix Originals. It’s a similar bedfellow to Master of None, but it improves on the themes of dating, love and city life with characters that are more rounded and a touch more believable as they fail, give up and start over again in rapid succession. Community’s Gillian Jacobs is great as the prim Mickey, while Paul Rust is effortless as slacker Gus. The show stealer, though, is Apatow’s uber talented daughter Iris who plays a frankly horrible child star.<\/p>\n

The ‘will they, won’t they?’ shenanigans continue in the second season – those expecting a plot-heavy season will be disappointed, though, as Love meanders through its storylines – which is no bad thing (and more realistic) if you ask us.<\/p>\n

Love’s third and final season, the third, is also ready to watch. You can finally lay this rocky relationship to rest. Phew.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 3<\/strong><\/p>\n

Luke Cage is back for a second season and this time he’s brought some of the other TV superheroes along for the ride. This season sees Cage teaming up with the Iron First for what is an other assured stab at the Luke Cage mythos.\u00a0<\/p>\n

After making his debut in the first series of Jessica Jones, Luke Cage is now firmly rooted in Hell’s Kitchen and over two seasons (and two shows), the character has matured into something of a powerhouse. The second season still suffers from the same slump the first did, but after the mediocre The Defenders and the plain bad Iron Fist, this is a breath of fresh air.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Mad Men is more addictive than the cigarettes Don Draper is trying to market us. If you’ve never watched it, essentially Mad Men is a show about everything we now consider taboo in glaringly harsh light. Set in 1960s America, inter-office intercourse is par for the course, along with ashtrays overflowing with cigarettes, sexism at the highest levels and a complete disregard for morals so long as it serves the characters on their climb to the top of the corporate ladder. Don Draper (Jon Hamm) and his assistant Peggy Olson (Elisabeth Moss) shock and entertain us by showing the lifestyles of the advertising executives who got the public to buy cigarettes long after they knew the health risks.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 7<\/strong><\/p>\n

True crime stories are so hot right now, evidenced by the immense popularity of the podcast Serial and HBO’s The Jinx. Netflix’s original series Making a Murderer however, is probably the hottest of them all, documenting and recounting the trials of Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey, two working-class Americans accused of the murder of 23-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach. Over its 10 episodes, the show exposes the failings of the Wisconsin justice system in blood-boiling detail. Having spent 18 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, Steven Avery is exonerated based on new DNA evidence.<\/p>\n

\u00a0However, shortly after his release, he becomes the prime suspect in Halbach’s murder, and Avery is put through the ringer once again by law enforcement figures that seem to have it out for him. What follows is an anger-inducing sequence of events that involve forced confessions, unconvincing (and possibly planted) evidence, dodgy lawyers and a complete presumption of guilt from almost everyone involved. Compelling, infuriating and tragic, we guarantee you won’t be able to stop watching Making a Murderer once you’ve started.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Master of None takes Ansari out of Amy Poehler’s shadow and brings him into his own, showing audiences a side of the comedian that anyone in their mid-20s or early 30s can relate to. Like Louie, Master of None covers the oddities of everyday life, incorporating all the heartfelt moments and awkward situations that come with the territory.\u00a0<\/p>\n

If you haven’t watched it, now’s a good time \u2013 the second season just arrived.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

David Fincher is no stranger to Netflix, he’s heavily involved in House of Cards as producer and directed the first episode, but Mindhunter is Fincher going … well, full Fincher. It’s based on John Douglas’ book of the same name and charts the life of an FBI profiler whose job it is to track serial killers. It’s set in the ’70s and all 10 episodes of the show ooze appeal. It’s a sinister mashup of Silence of the Lambs and Mad Men and stars the superb Anna Torv – of Fringe fame.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Fincher directs four episodes and the whole thing has been written by Joe Penhall who wrote the screenplay for The Road.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong><\/p>\n

Narcos is that wonderful thing: a TV show that doesn’t scrimp on controversy. Based on the exploits of Columbian drug lord Pablo Escobar, the show examines the criminal’s rise to the top of one of the biggest drug rings the world has seen, while constantly trying to avoid the clutches of the DEA.<\/p>\n

Uncompromising, uncomfortable but completely unforgettable, Narcos is exactly the sort of thing that Netflix should be commissioning. It’s also the sort of thing that HBO would have snapped up just a few years ago – which is very telling as to where television is today.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 4<\/strong><\/p>\n

Based on the manga of the same name by Hajime Isayama, Attack on Titan is an action -packed anime that’s set in a world where humans live in cities protected by enormous walls to protect them from gigantic humanoid monsters called Titans who devour them at any opportunity.\u00a0<\/p>\n

When a Titan breaks through the wall of protagonist Eren Yeager’s hometown, he vows to get revenge by joining a group of soldiers who battle them. Although the show has a dedicated fan following, the second and third seasons are yet to be released on Netflix.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1<\/strong><\/p>\n

Zooey Deschanel is adorkable – a word that we hate to use but describes her character of Jess perfectly. The plot lines are thin here but the comedy is sheer gold as Jess lives with a gaggle of guys who just can’t seem to get their lives together. Now going into its last season, Jess has a man-crush and while we don’t want to ruin the surprise here, the long journey from single life to nearly married is one well worth taking.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 6<\/strong><\/p>\n

We always knew Amy Poehler was funny. Sketch after sketch on Saturday Night Live proved she had the comedic timing of a professional stand-up mixed with the creative capacity of an executive producer. Each episode of Parks and Rec is a chance to see Poehler do what she does best, with an excellent supporting cast of Nick Offerman, Chris Pratt, Aubrey Plaza and Rashida Jones behind her every step of the way. While we were sad to see the show come to a heart-wrenching conclusion this year, the finale in February was the perfect excuse to go back and binge-watch the entire series from start to finish.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 7<\/strong><\/p>\n

Santa Clarita Diet is sort of like if the show Dexter met Modern Family. It stars Drew Barrymore as the stereotypical TV mom, with one simple, but quite interesting difference: she likes eating people.\u00a0<\/p>\n

This brand-new show on Netflix is a great send up of the family sitcom, taking all the tropes that make Modern Family and the like so successful, then turning them on their head, and then eating their head. And be warned: when things are eaten it’s all very grizzly \u2013\u00a0so much so that it could give The Walking Dead a run for its money. That said, it’s probably best to put the kids to bed first.<\/p>\n

The second season of Santa Clarita Diet came to Netflix in March 2018, and proves this high-concept show isn’t a one-season blow-out.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

It shouldn’t work but it really really does. This modern retelling of the Sherlock Holmes stories is as good as it gets. Benedict Cumberbatch is everything you want in a Holmes – someone that wallows in wit, weirdness and warmth. While Martin Freeman plays Dr Watson as he plays all his characters – he’s the everyman that has to learn how to deal with his extraordinary colleague. Episodes are scarce but each one is feature length, which gives them time to breath. Let’s just hope these two superstars can find time in their busy schedules to keep doing the show.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 4<\/strong><\/p>\n

Is The Crown Netflix’s crowning glory? Not quite, but it is a sumptuous look at one of the world’s most famous families: the Royal family.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Charting the early years of the relationship between the Queen (Claire Foy) and Prince Philip \u00a0(former Doctor Who Matt Smith), the show was written by Peter Morgan and, at \u00a3100 million, is one of the most expensive TV series ever made. Which means there’s enough pomp and ceremony to keep those pining for a Downton Abbey replacement happy.<\/p>\n

The second season continues to chart the queen’s life, tracing major events from 1957 to 1963. We’re ready for season 3, in which Olivia Colman takes over the lead role.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

If The Great British Bake Off or Zumbo’s Just Desserts makes you feel inadequate, you should try Nailed It!, the baking show for people who suck at baking. The series sees three contestants per episode take on two impossible baking challenges, with the “winner” receiving $10,000. (Winner is a term we use loosely, of course.)\u00a0<\/p>\n

Hosted by the infectiously upbeat Nicole Byer and suave French pastry chef Jaques Torres, this show is guaranteed to make you smile.<\/p>\n

[Update: The Christmas edition, Nailed It: Holiday is out now…perfect watching for a cosy night in.]<\/em><\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n

Adapted from the comic book of the same name (mins the ***), The End Of The F***ing World is f***ing brilliant. It tells the tale of two teenagers on a journey; both are loners on the run but one of them just happens to be a bit of a psychopath. It’s funny, but brutal TV. It’s British and co-funded by Channel 4 and there’s a fantastic edge to everything in it – and it’s perfectly bite-sized, too at just under 20 minutes an episode. It’s so good, it’s destined to get a second season. The first ends so perfectly, though, it’s actually a real shame that this will happen.<\/p>\n

Seasons on Netflix: 1 (and it needs to stay that way)<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Best Netflix Shows: Welcome to TechRadar’s guide to the best shows and TV series you can stream on Netflix in the United States.\u00a0 These days Netflix plays host to some of the best TV shows on the planet, bar none. From originals like Stranger Things and Orange is the New Black, to syndicated content like […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"tdm_status":"","tdm_grid_status":"","spay_email":""},"categories":[9],"tags":[50,37,46,49,51],"jetpack_featured_media_url":"","yoast_head":"\n