After spending the last few months binging on your favorite shows, you must be thinking there is nothing good to watch anymore. With all the time in the world, life seems so bleak, now that you aren’t immersed in a fantasy world, right? Don’t worry—we’ll save you from this monotony!

Despite all the hours of drama and fiction that you have devoured, we bet you still missed some of the best picks we have here. Ranging from action to romantic-comedy, there are several titles belonging to a wide variety of genres. So, buckle up and enjoy the best Netflix shows you should’ve started watching already.
Gilmore Girls – Family Drama

Who doesn’t love the Gilmore Girls? Set in the fictional town of Stars Hollow, Connecticut, the show tells the story of Emily, Lorelai, and Rory. The three characters are on different paths in life, but their stories intertwine.
The heartwarming series teaches viewers the value of love and honesty between family and friends. Be sure to ready your tissues as you’ll be in for a rollercoaster ride of emotions. From laughing to crying, Gilmore Girls will give you all the feels you’ve been missing out!
The Flash – Superhero Fiction

The Flash commences with a geeky Barry Allen going through the roughest phase of his life, after which he gets struck by lightning and wakes up from a coma to have superpowers. With the same intensity, other characters are introduced who do not shift even a bit from their persona.
The series then moves ahead with the hero learning new powers, villains crossing the boundaries of horror and crossovers with special appearances. It becomes an insanely enjoyable ride with cliffhangers induced at the end to keep you wanting more.
The Witcher – Fantasy

From a skilled witcher who kills beasts of all kinds to an ambitiously dedicated sorceress, you can find all the best elements of fantasy in this Netflix show. Following stories of three different leads, this series is about where it all started for Geralt of Rivia, Princess Ciri, and Yennefer of Vangerberg.
If you are not so much into the fantasy genre, the fact that Henry Cavill plays the titular character should be reason enough for you to binge-watch this show.
Mindhunter – Crime

You need to get into a whole different mindset for this one—every episode is a masterpiece! Plus, you’ll be left perplexed between wanting to watch more and never wanting to see anything like this again!
Following the early days of the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit, the story takes two agents, Holden Ford and Bill Tench, in search of why a serial killer commits crimes. They interview multiple imprisoned murderers and learn new ways to catch him before he kills again. ‘Addictive’ doesn’t even cover this shows appeal—you have to watch this if excellent filmmaking is what you’re looking for.
Sherlock – Mystery

Unlike other adaptations of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s original work, the TV show is more than just a series of unsolved cases. Situated in the contemporary context, the chemistry between Benedict Cumberbatch’s Sherlock and Martin Freeman’s Watson is not to be missed.
Each season has three episodes of 90 minutes, providing an experience of watching a feature film without making the story of each chapter boring. The writers have made sure that every case has its own arc without following the one from the previous episode.
Bloodline – Thriller

Layered with fascinating cinematography and an equally haunting soundtrack, Bloodline covers the story of four siblings drifting into flashbacks and then dabbling back into the present. It begins with Danny, the ‘black sheep’ of the family returning home, delving the Rayburns into gloomy memories. At a slow pace, the thriller starts printing dark secrets and lies.
You’ll doze into the plot with such interest that every episode will keep you fixated on the puzzle of what happens next. The mystery is revealed gently until the series explodes into a disaster in the third season. The actors have given exceptional performances throughout, so you’ll be able to enjoy the show anyway.
Luke Cage – Action

Only hardcore comic book fans would recognize Luke Cage, so it’s refreshing to see a show dedicated solely to him. This new series immediately follows the timeline of ‘Jessica Jones,’ where Luke moves from Hell’s Kitchen to Harlem to start a new life. Not only does he fight enemies, but he also takes on his inner demons.
It’s also important to note that the setting of the show plays a crucial part in the overall premise. So it begs the question, is Cage an antihero as portrayed to be? You'll have to see and find out!
The Magicians – Fantasy

A school for magicians where the main character does not know that sorcery exists until he gets enrolled there—sounds familiar? We can easily describe The Magicians as an R-rated Harry Potter series, since the dark theme and the boldness with which it touches on the social issues are far from the kid-friendly movies.
Based on the trilogy by Lev Grossman, the series is full of magical twists and an uncanny sense of humor, keeping the audience interested throughout the show.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Sci-Fi

Star Trek: The Next Generation immerses us into a world that might become a reality in the future. Even though the series was shot before 1995, it encapsulates the same special effects used in today’s science fiction movies. The show got its momentum after two whole seasons when the plot introduces better ideas and goes ahead to explore literature like never before.
While the series has dived into establishing long-lasting bonds between the crew of the bridge, Patrick Stewart is seen going further ahead to enrich his character and comes off as the main star.
Hannibal – Psychological Thriller

Hannibal Lecter fans will be pleased to hear that they will be seeing more of their favorite cannibal in this new thrilling series aptly called Hannibal. The show is based on the novel written by Thomas Harris and follows the titular character (portrayed by Mads Mikkelsen) as he solves crimes alongside special FBI agent Will Graham, played by Hugh Dancy.
The unusual duo forms a unique friendship; however, Hannibal’s involvement in the crimes might be too much for Graham. The show packs a punch, touching various storylines from other Harris books such as the Red Dragon. One thing’s for sure: you will be on the edge of your seat, watching how this thriller series unfolds!
The End of the F***ing World – Comedy Drama

When James meets Alyssa, he thinks he has found his first victim—after all, he is a serial killer, or wants to be, or should be. It’s confusing, so you’ll have to go through the journey with the two main leads to find out.
Trying to get themselves away from the limited ways of society, Alex Lawther as James and Jessica Barden as Alyssa give phenomenal performances in a teenage romance that’s far from lovey-dovey. If you want something funny, yet equally twisted, then this should be your choice.
The Haunting of Hill House – Horror

Although this series is based on Shirley Jackson’s ghost story, the narrative is entirely different here—all thanks to the legendary director, Mike Flanagan. Famous for his works like Hush and Gerald’s Game, he is all about enhancing the horror genre with The Haunting of Hill House.
If you are having a boring night with no fun activities, watching the haunted lives of the Crain family and their unfortunate fate could be a mood-booster. With an ensemble cast of spectacular actors, the show will leave you utterly terrified at best.
I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson – Sketch Comedy

We admit that sketch comedy isn’t for everyone, but once you watch this TV series co-created by Tim Robinson, you’ll understand how easily one can hit or miss a sketch. The former writer of Saturday Night Live is starring in this show, where his bizarre and quirky comic acts will leave you laughing your heads off.
With constant streaming and no interruptions from commercial breaks, I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson will be a fun way to spend a few hours enjoying some class comedy.
Daredevil – Action Fiction

A Marvel TV show at last! If you have watched all the Cinematic Universe’s movies and the show, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, but haven’t watched Daredevil, you are seriously missing out on an incredible action series.
This is the first Netflix collaboration for the studio, and we have to say, they did a great job at serializing this comic book character. Charlie Cox is amazing in portraying the conflicting roles of Matt Murdoch, a blind lawyer, and Daredevil, a vigilante. The series isn’t consistent with spectacular performances throughout, but it definitely is among the best action dramas on the network.
The Inbetweeners – Sitcom

Awkward teenagers with cringe-worthy interactions with their peers—that’s what you need to get rid of boredom. After spending some time with four youngsters, navigating the British ways of high-schooling, you might feel like going down the memory lane to relive your own horrible experiences (or so they seemed back then!).
The show has shorter seasons compared to others on this list, so watching them all together won’t be a problem. Not that the duration matters, when you are ready to pull an all-nighter to finish a Netflix show!
iZombie – Sci-Fi

If you haven’t watched this one, you should definitely give it a try. The show follows Liz, a medical resident working in a morgue. While the job might not be a fancy one, she loves it because she gets to eat human brains—oh, did we not mention? Liz is a zombie and a crime investigator on top of that!
Compared to The Walking Dead, this TV series works with a lighter tone and is quite enjoyable for someone looking for an easy-going zombie show.
Jessica Jones – Action

Marvel has a long list of strong female leads, and sure enough, Jessica Jones is one of the coolest ones out there! The fascinating story of this heroine stems from her drive for survival.
The show also features a diverse set of characters like Luke Cage and Trish Walker. Add in a great villain like Kilgrave, and it makes for a perfect superhero story to watch in one go. There’s no doubt that this series is becoming a frontrunner in a world where comic to screen adaptation trends just come and go.
Hap and Leonard – Dark Comedy

Everything that could go wrong will go wrong in this TV show. James Purefoy plays the character of Hap—a hippie-cowboy who befriends Michael K. Williams’ character, Leonard—a black, gay, Vietnam vet. The story is all about the misadventures of the unusual pair.
The series touches on so many emotions—from hysterics to violence, you will feel utterly satisfied after completing each episode. Based on a series of novels of the same name by Joe R. Lansdale, every season has a different story just like the books, and more than that, the acting performances are phenomenal.
The Umbrella Academy – Superhero Fiction

The Umbrella Academy is unlike any other superhero fiction series you have seen so far. Instead of focusing on the accomplishments and the positive image of the protagonists, this show centers on what their lives are like after the limelight is gone.
Out of the 43 babies born on one day in 1989, Sir Reginald Hargreeves manages to adopt seven of them—all showing strange powers. He trains them at the titular academy and makes them crime fighters. Set in a strange world where no ordinary rule works, you won’t be able to stop yourself from binge-watching the first season.
Parks and Recreation – Mockumentary

A spinoff of the famous hit show, The Office, this series focuses on the government officials’ lives at the Parks and Recreation department of the city of Pawnee, Indiana. With Leslie Knope and Ron Swanson’s contrasting views on politics, you’ll enjoy this comedy way more than you’d expect!
Let us warn you, though, the first season is not that interesting, but thankfully it’s only six episodes, so finish them quickly and get to season two, where the real fun begins. If you have already gone through all seasons, there’s no harm in re-watching this work of art, right?
Rectify – Prison Drama

Aden Young is playing the aloof and sometimes utterly disturbing character of Daniel Holden. The Georgia man is recently released from prison due to lack of evidence and is now back in his hometown after 19 years, much to the local people’s dismay.
Among the best prison dramas available, Rectify is one that ran for four seasons, providing a setting where you’ll keep on guessing whether Holden is the killer or not. It would be hard not to finish all episodes in one day!
The Good Place – Sitcom

From the showrunner of Parks and Recreation, this philosophical afterlife sitcom has all the right elements of humor, introspection, and bonding. If you haven't heard of Kristen Bell's The Good Place yet, then you are missing out on an incredible show.
Kristen's character, Eleanor, accidentally enters the place for good souls, and everything goes haywire from then on. There are other interesting characters as well, like Chidi, Eleanor's soulmate, and Michael, the architect of the 'good place.' It's a sweet and simple show with not too many complications—perfect for a binge-watch session.
Anne with an E – Young Adult Fiction

Based on Anne of the Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery, Anne with an E sheds a positive light on the life of the titular girl, who is too optimistic about life. It might be a drama set 100 years in the past, but the raw feelings of teenage years and growing up are shown terrifically—easily relatable for an audience of this century.
A period drama by nature, this series has a voice that reflects the thoughts of a person growing up. You’ll enjoy the show, no matter if you are a teenager yourself or want to revisit the bittersweet memories of those years.
The Crown – Historical Drama

Following the life of a young Elizabeth II, The Crown has everything you would expect from a royal drama and then some. Netflix’s most expensive series yet, this show depicts perfect performances, direction, and locations for us to enjoy.
We see two Elizabeths—the younger one stepping into the world of queenhood and the older one, her grandmother, who has lived her life for the country. Both have diverse views on the monarchy, and we get to see how every royal always believes that “the crown must always win.”
Deep Space Nine – Sci-Fi

If your inner space geek needs a fix, then Deep Space Nine is the show for you! While the premise falls under the Star Trek universe, the series is entirely unique on its own. The show didn’t pick up its pace until the third season, but you will still enjoy how the space station battles it out with other alien species.
There are exciting plot twists, and the story turns dark at some points. However, you might still learn important lessons, especially about warfare and sacrifice.
Russian Doll – Comedy Drama

A show worth watching in a single sitting is Russian Doll, where we get to see how mortality and morality coincide in an epic display of humor. We see Natasha Lyonne playing the role of Nadia, who gets stuck in a time loop, dying and coming back to life on Groundhog Day.
Though the idea isn’t new at all, the premise and performances are noteworthy. You wouldn’t feel that it is a familiar concept when Lyonne’s chain-smoking, fed-up-of-life character takes hold of your attention through the screen.
Trailer Park Boys – Mockumentary

If you’re a religious fan of The Office or Money Heist, you should definitely watch Trailer Park Boys. The series features occasional camera shakes, low budget filming, and evil schemes to robberies and frauds.
The three main actors stay true to their characters throughout the entire show and entertain the audience with sudden shocks. Featuring a performance like this with a combination of unforgettable lines that you would want to save in your drafts, it is all set to make you laugh for an entirety of 12 seasons.
Maniac – Comedy Drama

Jonah Hill, Emma Stone, and True Detective’s director, Cary Fukunaga—this is the combo we all need to watch and appreciate! Maniac is a limited series where we see a more advanced world—one where Hill and Stone are two depressed individuals, looking for a cure.
Entering a trial that is meant to cure them, we see the two characters mentally living out their fantasies, from Lord of the Rings to the Coen Brothers’ style story. The show touches a number of genres and might become a lot to handle at times, but the performances are truly brilliant.
Schitt’s Creek – Sitcom

We can never have too many sitcoms on a list, especially if you haven’t watched Schitt’s Creek! The most entertaining show on television has a rich family losing everything after their business manager tricks them.
The only place the Roses have left is a backwoods town bought as a joke for their son. With Catherine O’Hara playing the lovable character of Moira Rose, we see this family going from utter shock to finally accepting the new reality. Their transformational journey is what makes this show remarkable.
Arrested Development – Sitcom

With only five seasons, Arrested Development has fixed its spot among other phenomenal shows. Peered into a dysfunctional family that never gets tired of pitching extremely quotable phrases, the sitcom is packed with first-class artists who are skilled with excellent comedic timing.
The entire crew has done a remarkable job of binding the series together. It showcases a mixture of archival photos, footage from the past, voice-overs, and documentary-style filming – something that has given a unique attribute to the drama while raising the bar for others.