A Danish prime minister and the cost of power; the political series Scandinavia exported.
A Las Vegas comedy legend and the young writer who needs her; Jean Smart.
Five siblings and the house that will not let them go; the hidden ghosts in every frame.
Superheroes as corporate psychopaths and the men who hunt them; Homelander.
A road-rage incident between Steven Yeun and Ali Wong escalates for ten episodes.
An octopus that disguises itself with shells and the plastic that changed policy.
Michael Jordan and the 1998 Bulls; ten episodes and a lot of grudges.
A 13-year-old arrested for murder, four episodes each in a single take; the British series of 2025.
A Paris talent agency and its stars playing themselves; Dix pour cent.
Mads Mikkelsen cooks for Will Graham; the most beautiful horror on network television.
The paddock drama that turned Americans into F1 fans.
An East German soldier planted in the West German army; the Cold War as pop.
A body on the Oresund bridge, half in Sweden and half in Denmark; Saga Noren.
A teenager gets his father's powers and learns what his father is; the animated superhero series with teeth.
A study group at a community college and the paintball episodes; six seasons and no movie yet.
The Targaryen civil war two centuries before Game of Thrones.
Mark Rylance as Thomas Cromwell by candlelight; Hilary Mantel on the BBC.
Four boys in a Colorado town since 1997, written a week before air; the satire nobody escapes.
Lucille Ball and the chocolate factory; the sitcom that invented the three-camera format.
Upstairs and downstairs at a Yorkshire estate from the Titanic to the 1920s; Maggie Smith's put-downs.
Colin Firth in a wet shirt; the BBC Austen that defined the genre.
Anthology of near-future tech nightmares; "San Junipero" and "White Bear".
Derek Jacobi as the stammering emperor and Sian Phillips as Livia; the BBC's 1976 Rome.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus as a vice president surrounded by idiots; the best insults on television.
The Ministry of Silly Walks, the Dead Parrot and the giant foot; 45 episodes from 1969.
The worst people in Philadelphia run a bar; the longest-running live-action sitcom.
Gary Oldman as the flatulent head of MI5's rejects; le Carre with jokes.
Two percent of the world vanishes and the rest cannot cope; the series about grief without answers.
Benedict Cumberbatch in modern London; the Reichenbach fall and the internet.
The Bluth family after the arrest of the father; the sitcom built for rewatching.
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