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When their mutual best friend dies suddenly, three gay men of a certain age, Bunny, Jerry, and Arthur, find themselves adrift. In need of connection and community, the trio moves in together at Bunny's late mother's Palm Springs home, where they must figure out what the next chapter of their lives looks like with very different ideas about how to live it.

Created by Max Mutchnick and David Kohan, the team behind Will and Grace, Mid-Century Modern brings together Nathan Lane, Matt Bomer, and Nathan Lee Graham in a warm, sharp, old-school sitcom about friendship, aging, and chosen family. The Hulu series channels the spirit of classic ensemble comedies while centering a perspective that television has historically ignored: older gay men facing later life.

Debuting to immediate affection from critics and audiences alike, the show was praised for the chemistry of its leads, for Nathan Lane's particular genius in the role of the caustic and tender Bunny, and for its willingness to be genuinely, unabashedly funny. In an era of irony-drenched comedy, Mid-Century Modern is refreshingly committed to the craft of the joke.

When their father, a larger-than-life Pakistani-American businessman, dies unexpectedly, brothers Mir and Raj discover that his empire of convenience stores and delis has been secretly funding something far more dangerous than grocery sales. To save their inheritance and their lives, the two very different brothers must navigate a criminal underworld they never knew existed.

Created by Abdullah Saeed, Deli Boys is a raucous, affectionate crime comedy on Hulu that doubles as a love letter to the South Asian-American immigrant experience. The show follows its brothers from the suburbs into a world of gangsters, loyal employees, and rival operators, filtered through a sensibility that is as warm as it is sharp.

Praised for its fresh voice and its hilarious, grounded performances from Asif Ali and Saagar Shaikh as the brothers, Deli Boys quickly became one of the most talked-about new comedies of 2025. Critics singled out its ability to be simultaneously a loving portrait of a community and a genuinely funny crime romp without letting either mode undercut the other.

Andrew Cooper is a hedge-fund manager whose carefully constructed life begins to unravel after he loses his job. Determined to maintain the lifestyle his wealthy suburb demands and to project normalcy to his ex-wife, his children, and his neighbors, he begins making increasingly desperate moral compromises that pull him deeper into the lives of the people he thought he knew.

Created by Jonathan Tropper, Your Friends and Neighbors is a sleek, darkly funny drama starring Jon Hamm as Andrew, a man whose charm and facility with appearance have always been his greatest professional assets, and are now being turned against him. The show is set in the pressure-cooker world of a Connecticut suburb where everyone seems successful and no one really is.

Debuting on Apple TV+ to strong reviews, the series has been praised for Hamm's controlled, charismatic performance and for Tropper's sharp writing, which locates both comedy and tragedy in the moral compromises that affluent American life demands. It joins a growing canon of prestige dramas about the hidden corrosion beneath the surface of wealth.

When Ashley accidentally hits a dog with her car and Gordon, a stranger who witnessed the accident, uses guilt to keep the stray, an unlikely connection is forged between two very different people. The dog, named Colin from Accounts by Ashley, becomes the catalyst for a relationship neither of them planned for.

Created by and starring real-life couple Harriet Dyer and Patrick Brammall, Colin from Accounts is a sharp, warm-hearted Australian comedy that balances genuine wit with genuine heart. The show's naturalistic dialogue, dry humor, and chemistry between its leads made it an instant word-of-mouth hit when it debuted on Paramount+.

Celebrated by critics on both sides of the Atlantic, the show has been praised for its refreshing honesty about modern dating, its lack of manufactured drama, and the sheer likability of its ensemble. With multiple seasons complete, it has established itself as one of the best romantic comedies currently on television.

Rivals is a 2024 Disney+ series based on Jilly Cooper's landmark 1988 novel, set in the glamorous, ruthless world of British commercial television in the late 1980s. The series follows the escalating war between two media moguls — Rupert Campbell-Black (Alex Hassell), a debauched, rakish aristocrat and the supremely charming owner of a television franchise, and Tony Baddingham (David Tennant), his uptight, calculating rival who is determined to take Rupert's franchise from him at the next franchise auction. Between them orbit wives, lovers, children, and a constellation of supporting characters who exist somewhere on the spectrum between moral compromise and outright dissolution.

David Tennant is magnetic as the cold, controlled Tony — the performance is a masterclass in repression, with Tennant conveying an entire inner life of frustrated ambition and sexual jealousy through clenched jaw and clipped vowels. Alex Hassell is the effortless charmer against whom every other male character is implicitly measured: Rupert's particular brand of aristocratic roguishness would be unbearable in a less skilled actor's hands, but Hassell makes him infuriating and irresistible in equal measure. Aidan Turner, Claire Rushbrook, Lisa McGrillis, Nafessa Williams, and Katherine Parkinson round out an ensemble that brings Cooper's vast character landscape to life with wit and considerable physical energy.

Rivals arrived as a wildly entertaining prestige drama with the pace and energy of a soap opera and the production value of a prestige cable show — a combination that proved enormously popular with audiences who had spent years asking when Jilly Cooper's beloved novels would receive serious screen adaptations. The series became a genuine cultural event in the UK and performed strongly internationally through Disney+ and Hulu, combining the pleasures of period costume drama with the frank sexuality and competitive excess that made Cooper's original such a phenomenon. It is the kind of show that demands immediate viewing of the next episode and generates passionate audience investment in questions of who will end up with whom. Stream on Hulu.

The Perfect Couple is a 2024 Netflix limited series based on Elin Hilderbrand's bestselling novel, set over a single catastrophic weekend at the Nantucket estate of the Winbury family — one of those old-money enclaves where every surface gleams and every relationship conceals a different kind of rot. Nicole Kidman plays Greer Winbury, the family's glamorous matriarch and famous crime novelist, whose son Tag is about to marry Amelia Sacks (Eve Hewson). When a body is discovered on the morning of the wedding, the guests become suspects and the Winbury family's careful performance of perfection begins to come apart in ways that are by turns darkly comic and genuinely chilling.

The series belongs to a genre that has thrived in the streaming era: the wealthy-enclave murder mystery where conspicuous consumption and deep social anxiety combine to produce violence that feels both inevitable and shocking. Executive producer and director Susanne Bier brings a precise eye that strips the warm color palette of Nantucket's aesthetic and reveals the cold calculation beneath it. Nicole Kidman anchors everything with a performance of magnificent control: Greer is charming, manipulative, fundamentally unknowable, and the show's central mystery extends to her interior life as much as to the crime itself. Liev Schreiber, Dakota Fanning, Billy Howle, and Meghann Fahy round out a cast each given adequate material to make their character's hidden life plausible.

The Perfect Couple became one of Netflix's most-watched series in the weeks following its September 2024 premiere, generating the kind of social-media conversation that the platform had previously seen from shows like The White Lotus — audiences gathering to debate suspects, revisit clues, and marvel at Kidman's performance. It is less formally audacious than the best of the wealthy-enclave genre but more precisely enjoyable than many of its peers, delivering exactly the blend of sun-drenched anxiety, sharp dialogue, and carefully timed reveals that has made Hilderbrand's novels consistent bestsellers. The complete series streams on Netflix.

NCIS: Origins is a CBS prequel series set in 1991 that traces the earliest days of Leroy Jethro Gibbs and the Naval Criminal Investigative Service unit that would become one of television's most enduringly beloved procedural teams. Austin Stowell plays the young Gibbs — a former Marine Scout Sniper trying to rebuild his life after personal tragedy — who joins a newly assembled NCIS team at Camp Pendleton, California, under the command of Agent Mike Franks (Kyle Schmid), the mentor whose influence would shape Gibbs's entire career. The series functions both as a standalone crime drama and as an origin story that illuminates the formative experiences behind the character Mark Harmon spent twenty-one seasons portraying.

Mark Harmon himself serves as executive producer and provides the show's narration — an authorial presence that frames the series as an account of his own character's past, lending each episode a retrospective weight that distinguishes it from a conventional prequel. The 1991 setting is rendered with careful period detail, from the technology and cultural atmosphere of the Gulf War era to the specific institutional structures of a law enforcement agency that was, at that point, still establishing its protocols and identity. Each episode presents a standalone case while building a serialized portrait of how a team forms and how its members come to trust each other in high-stakes situations.

NCIS: Origins premiered in October 2024 as part of CBS's Monday night lineup and drew immediately strong ratings, as audiences who had grown up with the original NCIS found in the prequel a way to revisit a world they knew while experiencing it in new form. The show benefits from the specific pleasures of the prequel format when executed with craft: the audience knows where these characters are going, which transforms ordinary moments of connection or conflict into something more freighted with meaning. It represents CBS's most ambitious expansion of the NCIS franchise since its first spinoff and streams on Paramount+.

Daredevil: Born Again is Marvel's long-awaited return to the character that defined the peak of Netflix's superhero era, reuniting Charlie Cox as Matt Murdock and Vincent D'Onofrio as Wilson Fisk/Kingpin in an eighteen-episode series set within the established MCU. After the critically beloved Daredevil Netflix series ended in 2018 following three acclaimed seasons, the character's return was one of the most anticipated events in Marvel television history — particularly given that Cox and D'Onofrio had already made cameo appearances in MCU theatrical projects, raising expectations that a proper series would honor both the Netflix legacy and the grander Marvel continuity.

The series follows Matt Murdock as he rebuilds his life and his practice in a New York City where Wilson Fisk has emerged from the shadows to run for mayor — a campaign that positions the series as both a superhero drama and a political thriller about institutional corruption, demagoguery, and the use of civic power as a weapon. The expanded episode count allows the show to breathe in ways that the binge-structured Netflix seasons could not, building its supporting cast — including Michael Gandolfini, Margarita Levieva, and Sandrine Holt — and its city with a deliberateness that rewards patient viewing.

Born Again premiered on Disney+ in March 2025 and received a complex critical response: the first several episodes were praised for Cox and D'Onofrio's work and the show's willingness to engage with street-level storytelling distinct from the MCU's cosmic scale, while some critics noted an unevenness in pacing across the longer episode run. Fan response was considerably warmer, with audiences responding to the return of two beloved characters and the show's commitment to the darker, more grounded tone that made the Netflix original so celebrated. A second season was greenlit ahead of the first season's conclusion.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds is a science fiction series streaming on Paramount+, created by Akiva Goldsman, Alex Kurtzman, and Jenny Lumet. The show is a direct spin-off of Star Trek: Discovery, picking up Captain Christopher Pike (Anson Mount) at the helm of the USS Enterprise before the events of the original 1966 series. Strange New Worlds returns to the episodic format that defined classic Star Trek — each week a largely self-contained adventure in a new location — departing from the serialized story arcs that had dominated the franchise's modern revival.

Anson Mount leads a cast including Ethan Peck as Spock, Rebecca Romijn as Number One, Jess Bush as Nurse Chapel, Christina Chong as La'an Noonien-Singh, Babs Olusanmokun as Dr. M'Benga, and Celia Rose Gooding as Uhura — characters who would eventually become the iconic crew of the original series, here depicted in their formative years. The show's tonal range is unusually broad: it can shift from hard science fiction to horror to romantic comedy to full musical episode without losing internal coherence, a quality critics consistently praised as one of its most distinctive achievements in modern television.

Strange New Worlds premiered in 2022 and quickly became one of the most acclaimed entries in the modern Star Trek franchise, praised for restoring the spirit of exploration and episodic storytelling that longtime fans had missed in the more serialized modern productions. Multiple seasons have followed, deepening the characters and expanding the show's tonal ambition. The series stands as evidence that the Star Trek formula — a ship, a crew, a new planet every week — retains its power when treated with genuine craft and conviction. All seasons stream on Paramount+.

Mr. & Mrs. Smith is a 2024 spy drama series created by Donald Glover and Francesca Sloane for Amazon Prime Video, reimagining the 2005 Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie film as something tonally, thematically, and structurally different. Using the premise of two strangers assigned to pose as a married couple of spies, Glover and Sloane build a show that is fundamentally about the psychology of intimacy, the performance of partnership, and the impossibility of separating the professional from the personal. Glover stars as John and Maya Erskine as Jane: two candidates selected by an anonymous organization to live as husband and wife while carrying out assignments of escalating danger and moral opacity.

The series is structured as a season-long examination of what happens when the fiction of a relationship becomes the relationship itself. John and Jane begin with nothing in common except their cover story, and the show tracks how that shared pretense — sustained under life-threatening pressure — generates something neither can easily categorize or abandon. Each episode is built around a mission that illuminates something about the couple's growing entanglement, with guest appearances by Ron Perlman, Paul Dano, Parker Posey, John Turturro, and Wagner Moura in roles designed to put pressure on the assignment in different ways.

Mr. & Mrs. Smith became one of Amazon's most-talked-about original series of 2024, praised for Glover and Erskine's extraordinary chemistry, Sloane's characteristically dense and emotionally precise dialogue, and the show's resistance to conventional spy genre expectations. Critics consistently noted that it functions less as an action series than as an intimate relationship drama that happens to involve firearms and tradecraft. It streams exclusively on Prime Video.