TV

In the days before streaming, science fiction was a neglected market, considered far too costly to be put on screen. Networks did invest in a handful of series, but it wasn't until the demand for original streaming grew that they were willing to put down the money necessary for quality content. Now we have a vast, impressive library of titles to choose from with more being created all the time. 2022 is no different. This year's lineup is mindblowing. It's one of the best we've seen in years. There are some amazing titles on this list, and the year still isn't over.

Breaking Bad is much celebrated for its intricate details and genius storyline but it also touches on the devastating deaths of characters we related to and came to love. This post ranks the most overwhelming deaths in the crime drama series that might have made some fanatics tear up.

It’s easy to binge on this classic sitcom without being aware of what happened behind the scenes. Friends may have wrapped up almost two decades ago, but it lives on in streaming networks and our hearts. Netflix subscribers went berserk when the sitcom was pulled off the platform in 2020. However, it found a home in HBO Max, and all is right with the world. Although many fans have re-watched the show countless times, many more aren't aware of the off-screen interesting things that happened. We are here to enlighten you on some of the facts that really happened off-camera on Friends.  

Warning: This article contains EXTREME spoilers. Out of all of the shows that premiered this year, few have managed to receive better reviews than Apple's science fiction thriller 'Severance,' a succinct, and often absurd commentary on corporate life in America. The show follows a group of office workers who decide to separate their memories of their work life from their home life, only to find that they're slaves to a dubious and secretive corporation. Directed by Ben Stiller and starring Adam Scott, 'Severance' currently boasts a 97% average score on Rotten Tomatoes. It was nominated for 14 Emmys; it won 2, and it topped Reelgood's list for number one streaming original. Critics loved it. Audiences were begging to see more, and it's obvious why.

Hulu seems to have a good deal for cooking show creators, with the current number of such shows streaming from the platform. After adopting Selena Gomez’s Selena+Chef in 2020, the streamer is back with another ground-breaking cooking show, Chefs vs. Wild, hosted by famous adventurer and chef Kiran Jethwa.