This charming and addictive series, based on the romance novels of Julia Quinn, is set in the competitive marriage market of Regency London’s high society, where wizened matriarchs present their eligible offspring at an exhausting number of balls, luncheons and parties in a sumptuous pageant of exquisite gowns, sparkly tiaras and silken waistcoats.īut underneath all that finery is the raw desire, lust and treachery you’d expect from a production helmed by creator-showrunner Chris Van Dusen, Shonda Rhimes’ protégé and former producer on both “Scandal” and “Grey’s Anatomy.” “Wynonna Earp’s” feminist perspective and LGBTQ-inclusive storytelling quickly drew a passionate following of fans known as “Earpers.” It’s a TV fandom known not only for its commitment to the show but also for its collective niceness. This supernatural western, loosely based on a comic book series by Beau Smith, is a show about family and love and embracing who you are meant to be, wrapped in a package that includes whiskey, donuts, steamy romance and creepy monsters. Her support network includes her younger sister Waverly, town sheriff Nicole Haught and gunslinger-turned-vampire Doc Holliday.
Despite her insecurities and aversion to responsibility, she’s loyal to those she loves and knows it’s up to her to save the day. Wynonna (Melanie Scrofano), the quippy great-great-granddaughter of the famed lawman Wyatt Earp, returns to her hometown of Purgatory and activates a family curse that tasks her with sending resurrected demons back to hell with her ancestor’s magical gun. Matt BrennanĢ016 | TV-MA | 4 Seasons | LGBTQ TV Shows If it didn’t, it wouldn’t be a very good list. We’re sure it’ll leave everyone dissatisfied in one way or another. So, without further ado, here’s our anything-but-exhaustive guide to the 75 best TV shows on Netflix, which we’ll be updating regularly as tastes change and titles come and go from the platform. For us, there’s no other way to talk about TV. The choices, as you might expect, are sometimes idiosyncratic, possibly controversial and always deeply personal. So we surveyed the eight-member Times TV team about individual picks for the best TV shows on Netflix and compiled the results into this master list.
Still, a 75-item unranked list is no fun - and perhaps not terribly helpful if you too need help sorting through all the streamer has to offer. Who’s to say this anime is better than that sitcom, or that melodrama is better than this docuseries? Even if you start off by eliminating nontheatrical (formerly “made-for-TV”) movies, one-off comedy specials and others that could reasonably exist under the TV show umbrella, you’re left with an almost impossible array of options. There’s no way to select just 75 TV shows from a catalog as large as Netflix’s without making someone mad.
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