The following is a list of the 100 Best Shows To Watch On Disney Plus. Disney+ is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company’s Media and Entertainment Distribution division, an American over-the-top subscription video-on-demand service. With specialized show hubs for the brands Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars, National Geographic, and Star in some territories, the service primarily distributes movies and TV shows made by The Walt Disney Studios & Walt Disney Television. Disney+ also offers original movies and television shows.
On November 12, 2019, Disney+ became live in the US, Canada, and the Netherlands before being made available in Australia, New Zealand, and Puerto Rico a week later. There are over 600+ movies, thousands of series, and TV Shows available on Disney+ that you can watch if you have a subscription for the same. We have listed here for you the 100 Best Shows To Watch On Disney Plus.
1. Star Wars: The Mandalorian
Without a wonder, this is one of the main incentives for most Disney+ subscribers at the moment. The drama takes place after the fall of the Legacy but before the First Order rises. It follows a lone gunfighter’s struggles in the remote regions of the galaxy, outside the purview of the New Republic. The first and second seasons are both accessible to viewers.
On November 12, 2019, Disney+ debuted the Mandalorian as its first original series. Positive reviews, a nomination for Outstanding Drama Show at the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards, and seven Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards were received by the eight-episode inaugural season. To rave reviews, a second season debuted on October 30, 2020, and a third season is slated to air in February 2023. A fourth season is currently in the works. The Mandalorian period is extended in the associated spin-off series The Book of Boba Fett, Ahsoka, and Star Wars: Skeleton Crew.
2. Loki
After the incidents of “Avengers: Endgame,” when “Loki” is captured by the TVA and unveils a brand-new universe of time travel and alternate timelines, Marvel Studios’ “Loki” stars the God of Mischief as he emerges from his brother’s shadow in a new Disney+ series. Along with Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Owen Wilson, Wunmi Mosaku, Richard E. Grant, and Sophia Di Martino, Tom Hiddleston, the movie’s titular character, is back.
The film Loki debuted on June 9, 2021. Its first season, which included six episodes, came to an end on July 14 and is a part of the MCU’s Phase Four. Positive comments were made, particularly about the performances. As part of Phase Five, a second season with six episodes is now in development. You absolutely must see this series, one of the best of the year.
3. Criminal Justice
Jackie Shroff, Pankaj Tripathi, and Vikrant Massey are among the well-known actors from the Bollywood industry that are part of the show of the Hindi TV show Criminal Justice on Hotstar. The Night Of on HBO and the thriller TV show have strikingly similar plots. The first season of the BBC television series Criminal Justice from 2008 similarly shares its plot. Consequently, this may be viewed as a Hindi adaptation of both of those shows.
In the Hotstar adaption of the TV show, Aditya (Vikrant Massey), a cab driver, has a one-night stand with his client Sanaya (Madhurima Roy). He spends the night with her, but when he wakes up, he is submerged in her blood. Soon after, Sanya’s murder is allegedly committed by him, and it is up to his lawyer Madhav Mishra (Pankaj Tripathi), to have the charges against him dropped.
4. The Falcon And The Winter Soldier
The largest show to debut on Disney+ to date is “The Falcon and The Winter Soldier” from Marvel Studios, starring Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson, aka The Falcon, and Sebastian Stan as Bucky Barnes called The Winter Soldier. The two, who met in the climactic moments of “Avengers: Endgame,” embark on a global quest that puts their skills to the test—as well as their patience. One of the strongest reasons to get Disney+ on its own is this series, which is among the best shows of the year.
Sebastian Stan and Anthony Mackie, together with Wyatt Russell, Erin Kellyman, Danny Ramirez, Georges St-Pierre, Adepero Oduye, Don Cheadle, Daniel Brühl, Emily VanCamp, Florence Kasumba, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus, reprise their roles as Barnes and Wilson resp. From the film series.
5. The Simpsons
The most watched show on Disney+ is this vintage animated sitcom. The Simpson family, Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie, as well as a seemingly endless cast of characters, are the focus of the show, which is set in Springfield, a typical American town. Numerous celebrities have appeared as guests on the series since its inception because it has become a pop culture classic. The program is renowned for its bold satire of politics, the media, and American culture in general. This program has 32 seasons and about 700 episodes.
6. Star Wars: The Clone Wars
The Grand Army of the Republic is led by Yoda, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, Mace Windu, & other Jedi Knights as they battle the Separatists’ droid army in this series, between “Attack of the Clones” & “Revenge of the Sith,” which completes the narrative. One of Disney+’s most compelling programs to binge, the show’s 7th season is a Disney+ exclusive, and there are more than a hundred episodes accessible.
7. The Imagineering Story
With renowned director Leslie Iwerks, this six-part documentary series examines the past, present, and future of Walt Disney Imagineering. Ms. Iwerks’ grandfather was an early Disney animator, and her father was a former Imagineer. She has written profiles on Pixar Animation Studios and the visual effects studio Industrial Light & Magic in the past.
8. WandaVision
Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) & Vision (Paul Bettany), two superpowered humans living idealized suburbia lives, start to realize that nothing is quite as it seems in Marvel Studios’ “WandaVision,” Without a sure, this series is among the finest on Disney+; it’s entirely irrational, and each episode ends on a cliffhanger that leaves you eagerly anticipating the next. Currently, the complete series is only accessible on Disney+.
9. Special Ops
Kay Kay Menon plays a RAW agent in this Hindi espionage thriller on Hotstar, who believes that a single terrorist is responsible for a series of terrorist attacks. But a formal inquiry into his extravagant use of public funds is still going on. In later episodes, Menon describes how he selected and trained a team of special operatives to track down the anarchists behind some of the most serious terrorist attacks in India and beyond. Although the eight-part series feels a little out of place, Menon keeps the mood and generally improves the viewing experience.
10. The Right Stuff
Based on the legendary bestseller by Tom Wolfe, this amazing account of the early years of the American space show. Seven of the military’s top test pilots were chosen by the newly established NASA to become astronauts at the height of the Cold War. These guys, who are vying to be the first in space, accomplish the remarkable, motivating people all over the world to look toward a new horizon of aspiration and optimism.
11. Big Shot
A men’s basketball coach is granted a second shot after being dismissed from the NCAA when he accepts a post as head coach at a prestigious private high school. He quickly discovers that the young players need empathy and sensitivity, which are alien ideas to the austere Coach Korn (John Stamos). As a result of learning how to relate to his teammates, Marvyn starts to transform into the person he’s always wanted to be. The girls begin to take themselves more seriously and begin to find their footing both on & off the court. I have no problem recommending this underrated series.
12. Once Upon A Time
The American fantasy adventure drama television series Once Upon a Time ran for seven seasons, from October 23, 2011, to May 18, 2018, on ABC. The two main locations for the action are Storybrooke, a made-up seaside town in Maine, and a fantasy world where fairy tales come true. The “real-world” section of the novel is heavily influenced by Emma Swan and her 10-year-old son Henry Mills. Henry discovers that the town’s inhabitants are all made-up individuals. Emma Swan’s past misfortunes draw her into the small Maine village. She is a long-lost king’s daughter who must save her town from the curse of a wicked queen.
13. Hawkeye
I might never get over how swiftly and thoroughly Disney+, and Marvel flooded the zone, making these MCU series feel like they’d always been there to the point of tiredness) but the most recent Marvel series is a lot of fun. It centers on Clint Barton, aka Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner), the Avengers’ everyday guy archer who is reluctantly mentoring Kate Bishop (Hailee Steinfeld), a driven young woman who aspires to be a world-saving bowman just like him.
The film is situated during the Christmas season in New York City. She’s dressed in his previous outfit. The chemistry between Renner and Steinfeld is fantastic, and the action scenes are satisfying. A show where the redshirts are referred to as “the Tracksuit Mafia” knows how to party.
14. The Book Of Boba Fett
When they come back to the sands of Tatooine to stake their claim on the region formerly ruled by Jabba the Hutt and his criminal organization, legendary bounty hunter Boba Fett and mercenary Fennec Shand must navigate the criminal underbelly of the universe in “The Book of Boba Fett,” an action-packed Star Wars adventure. Beginning on December 29, 2021, The Book of Boba Fett ran for seven episodes until February 9, 2022. Critics have typically given the series a mixed bag of reviews.
15. Jessie
This Disney Channel live-action series follows an idealistic adolescent from a small Texas town who decides to trade in the starry nights for the bright lights of the big city and sets out on the journey of a lifetime. She gets a position as a nanny for a high-profile couple with four children because she is happy to be independent and determined not to be frightened by New York City. Bertram, the butler for the Family, and Tony, the 20-year-old doorman of the building, assist her in maintaining her moral compass.
16. High School Musical: The Musical – The Series
My non-so-secret guilty pleasure on Disney+ is this drama series. East High students prepare for the first-ever performance of the “High School Musical” at their institution. As these young people learn the transforming power that only a high school theatre club can offer, showmances grow, friendships are tested as new ones are created, rivalries ignite, and lives are changed forever. This is one series you shouldn’t miss. This past summer saw the addition of a second season.
17. Out Of Love
Out of Love, a two-season series based on Doctor Foster from BBC One, is accessible on Hotstar. Purab Kohli and Rasika Dugal portray the main roles of Meera and Akarsh, a husband and wife duo. Until Meera finds a woman’s hair on Akarsh’s scarf, the couple is shown as being content with their marriage. She starts looking into whether Akarsh is having an affair. After discovering that he is having an affair, she experiences a period of chaos and makes a lot of bad decisions before coming to a decision point where she must decide whether to forgive, forget, or fight with her better half. The television series is engrossing and will hold your attention with its superb performances.
18. Hannah Montana
One of the most famous Disney Channel shows of all time and the ideal way to see Miley Cyrus develop. When the lights go off, and the curtain rises, Miley Stewart, an ordinary adolescent, transforms into the beautiful and gifted Hannah Montana. It’s challenging to have the “Best of Both Worlds,” and Miley and her friends get into some amusing mischief while trying to strike a balance between her everyday life and her rock-star reputation.
19. Daredevil
Lawyer-by-day As Daredevil, Matt Murdock fights crime at night on the streets of Hell’s Kitchen using his enhanced senses as a result of being blinded as a young child. From the “Defenders” saga, one of the best Marvel series. Drew Goddard created the American television show Marvel’s Daredevil for Netflix, which is based on the Daredevil character from Marvel Comics. The first Marvel Netflix series before the crossover miniseries The Defenders is situated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), honoring the continuity of the film franchise.
20. Marvel’s What If?
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has grown into a formidable creature very quickly. What began with Iron Man in 2008 has since grown to more than 20 movies and hundreds of famous scenes. Marvel’s What If? Looks at some of these crucial events and speculates on how the universe may have turned out if certain characters had made different decisions at critical junctures.
Examples of episode titles include “What If… Captain Carter Were the First Avenger?” and “What If… T’Challa Became a Star-Lord?” Strange questions are welcome on the show, which also allows viewers to see their favorite characters in a new light. One of the unique shows in the Disney+ library is, without a doubt, Marvel’s What If…?, and fans of the franchise should add it to their watchlist.
21. Hostages
This is a crime thriller. In a Hindi TV series on Hotstar, four masked men kidnap a doctor’s Family the night before she is scheduled to operate on a powerful politician. She has the choice to save her family or her patient, but she chooses to confront her tormentors instead. In Hostages, you might witness Tisca Chopra, Ronit Roy, Parvin Dabas, Aashim Gulati, and Mohan Kapoor—some rather well-known TV actors. Despite the unremarkable plot of this TV show, the action-packed plot keeps you the on the verge of a seat the whole time.
22. Gravity Falls
Dipper and Mabel Pines, twin siblings, are the focus of this book. They travel on an unexpected journey while helping their great uncle Stan manage a tourist trap in the enigmatic town of Gravity Falls, Oregon, during the summer. One of the best contemporary Disney Channel animated series, this one appeals to both adults and kids.
Dipper and Mabel Pines, twins aged 12, are dropped off in Gravity Falls, Roadkill County, Oregon, for their summer vacation from their home in Piedmont, California. There, they will stay with their great uncle Stan Pines, who owns the “Mystery Shack,” a tourist trap. In this small town, things are not as they appear, and with the aid of a strange notebook that Dipper discovers in the woods, they start to solve the town’s mysteries.
23. Hostile Planet
This six-part series highlights the most remarkable, almost otherworldly, stories of animals that have survived the cruelest evolutionary twists and turns. If you only watch one animal documentary, make it this one. It’s easily one of my favorite series now accessible on Disney+.
24. Marvel’s Agent Carter
The first season of this series takes place in 1946, and Peggy Carter has suffered a terrible blow to peace as a result of the men’s marginalization upon their return from war. Peggy is a covert employee of the SSR (Strategic Scientific Reserve), where she juggles administrative tasks with secret missions for Howard Stark while adjusting to life as a single woman in the United States after losing her beloved Captain America, Steve Rogers. This would be a nice approach to explain why Captain America chose the course of action he did in Avengers: Endgame if you were not familiar with the series when it first aired.
25. The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers
The Mighty Ducks are a modern Minnesota youth hockey club that has grown from tenacious underdogs to fierce competitors. Evan Morrow (Brady Noon), 12, and his mother, Alex (Lauren Graham), set out to create their team of misfits to combat the competitive, win-at-all-costs ethos of youth sports today after Evan was abruptly cut from the Ducks at the age of 12. They rediscover the fun of playing purely for the love of the game with Gordon Bombay’s assistance.
26. Spider-Man – The Animated Series
The 1990’s series feels the closest to the original comics out of all the Spider-Man animated shows that have been produced over the years. It set a new standard for animated television with its 65 episodes, which feature a wide range of diverse antagonists and intertwined plotlines. The show centers on Peter Parker, a student at Empire State University who strives to reconcile his troubles with his personal life with his duties as Spider-Man.
As Dr. Curt Connors’ student, Parker must balance his academic performance with his romantic feelings for Mary Jane Watson and Felicia Hardy and his friendship with Harry Osborn. Parker also has to support his Aunt May after the passing of his Uncle Ben by working as a freelance photographer for the Daily Bugle. The Bugle is controlled by obnoxious publisher J. Jonah Jameson, who frequently uses Parker’s images of his alter persona to attack and defame Spider-Man.
27. The Beatles: Get Back
The Beatles: Get Back” transports viewers back in time to the group’s groundbreaking recording sessions in January 1969. The Beatles seek to write 14 new songs as part of the documentary series as they get ready for their first live performance in more than two years. The close friendships between John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, & Ringo Starr are pushed to the test as they must meet a timetable that is all but unattainable. The almost 60 hours of unedited video captured over 21 days were used to create the docuseries. Fans of the Beatles must see it.
28. Secrets Of The Whales
Five different whale species—orcas, humpbacks, belugas, narwhals, and sperm whales—are featured in National Geographic’s “Secrets of the Whales,” which immerses viewers in the core of whale civilization to witness the incredible communication abilities and complex social systems of these animals. We discover that whales are significantly more complicated and similar to humans than previously anticipated during this epic expedition, which was filmed over three years in 24 locales. Anyone who enjoys whales will find it easy to suggest this wonderful documentary!
29. X-Men: The Animated Series
Batman: The Animated Series & X-Men: The Animated Series were two animated superhero shows that dominated the 1990s. They were two of the first films based on comic books that prompted the thought, “Maybe we ought to take this whole superhero thing seriously.” The whole run of the Saturday morning animated series X-Men: The Animated, which ran from 1992 to 1997, is available on Disney+, which will also host the series’ upcoming 2023 revival, dubbed X-Men ’97. It will be the first X-Men project Marvel Studios produces after several problematic rights agreements. However, you might appreciate catching up on the original series before the revival airs.
30. City of Dreams
Our Hindi political drama on Hotstar, produced by Nagesh Kukunoor, is one of the top programs to watch on this list. The plot of the television program centers on a fictitious political dynasty in Mumbai. One of the Family’s most important members, the patriarch, is the target of an assassination attempt. Because of this, his son and daughter get into a power battle that blurs the line between right and wrong.
Two lesser-known performers, Priya Bapat and Siddharth Chandekar deliver some remarkable performances throughout the show. Popular TV performers like Atul Kulkarni, Sachin Pilgaonkar, and Eijaz Khan also play significant roles in it. City of Dreams will serve as a reminder of the existing political dynasties in India.
31. Werewolf by Night
With a runtime of only 53 minutes, Marvel is classifying its single streaming special as a “special presentation,” apparently because neither a movie nor a TV show quite fits the bill. Gael Garca Bernal portrays Jack Russell, a lesser-known Marvel character also known as Werewolf by Night since he transforms into a werewolf at night. The show pays a comedy-horror homage to classic monster films from the 1930s and 1940s. It is a black-and-white film that chronicles a group of monster hunters as they assemble at Bloodstone Manor to contend for control of an enigmatic, priceless artifact.
32. Andor
The 2016 Star Wars film Rogue One, which introduced the plot of A New Hope, is a prequel to a prequel, and Andor tells the tale of how Cassian Andor (Diego Luna), the rebel leader who oversaw the operation, came to be. The plot follows robber Andor as he develops political awareness and joins the Rebel Alliance in its fight against the Empire while seeking to elude Syril Karn, an ambitious investigator who is trying to apprehend him for murder.
Kyle Soller plays Syril Karn in the film. It is set in a region of the universe far, far away from the Skywalker Saga. Contrary to other Disney brand content that has been similarly labeled, it truly seems like a spy thriller. It is referred to as a “spy thriller.”
33. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law
Tatiana Maslany, an Emmy winner, plays Jennifer Walters in the most recent Disney+ Marvel series. Jennifer is a lawyer who acquires Hulk abilities after coming into touch with her cousin Bruce Banner’s blood (Mark Ruffalo). But she never loses heart in her fight for justice!
It has CGI that resembles something out of an early Sims game, Walters speaking directly to the camera as if she were a gigantic green Fleabag, and a purposeful mash-up of genres that presents legal dramedy in the MCU in the style of Ally McBeal. Tim Roth and Renée Elise Goldsberry make up a strong supporting cast, and Charlie Cox will return in his role as Matt Murdock, a superhuman lawyer who is also known as his vigilante alter persona Daredevil.
34. Bluey
When it comes to children’s programming, Bluey accomplishes the unthinkable: It presents a genuine view of family life. It is regarded as one of the best family series that adults can watch with their children. Nothing absurd, no potty humor that is too simple, and no screaming. A simple Blue Heeler family was having fun together, with the father, Bandit taking a very active role in the lives of his two young puppies.
The appeal of Bluey is that the children act like typical children while their parents impart moral principles to them. Its simplicity is astoundingly refreshing. The third season, which debuted in Australia last year, has recently been made accessible to the rest of the world on Disney+.
35. The Orville
Creator of Family Guy, Seth MacFarlane, who adores all things Star Trek but is also not afraid to make fun of it, has created a show called The Orville as a tribute to Star Trek & Star Trek: The Next Generation. Because The Orville is attempting to be everything at once—an interplanetary stoner comedy, a sci-fi swashbuckler, a workplace drama, and a futuristic Twilight Zone—at times, it can be difficult to determine what kind of show it is that it wants to be. But the fun is also in that. As time passes, it gets better. The first two seasons were shown on Fox, while the third season was streamed on Hulu three years later. Now, all three are available on Disney+.
36. America the Beautiful
This National Geographic nature documentary series honoring America’s natural splendor is narrated by Michael B. Jordan. One episode of this six-part documentary is devoted to the people making it their goal to conserve the land for future generations. Each of the episodes features a different region of the country. It’s quite awesome that we live in the most geographically diversified country in the world, with everything from parched deserts to tundra.
37. Love, Victor
With the adorable follow-up series Love, Victor, executive producers Isaac Aptaker and Elizabeth Berger of This Is Us return to the world of Love, Simon, the 2018 movie starring Nick Robinson that they also co-wrote. Victor, the title character in the television series starring Michael Cimino, attends Simon’s former high school after moving with his family to Atlanta and finds himself in the shadow of what appears to be the most enchanting coming-out tale in history.
The first season followed Victor as he struggled to fit in at a new high school and come to terms with his sexuality against pressure from his devoutly Catholic Family. Simon served as his email-based coming-out mentor.
38. Ms. Marvel
Ms. Marvel is definitely saving the day if Moon Knight was a little too dark and violent for you, and you need a reset for Disney’s + Marvel shows. A teenage Pakistan-based American girl from New Jersey named Kamala Khan (Iman Vellani) doesn’t always fit in with her high school classmates, but that all changes when she discovers how to use cosmic energy after receiving a special bangle. It’s lighter than the other Marvel series on Disney+, and it’s a first Marvel effort to have a Muslim superhero lead. And sure, as a prelude to the upcoming movie The Marvels, the series will affect the MCU. Marvel fandom requires a full-time commitment.
39. Obi-Wan Kenobi
By utilizing the Force to unlock automatic doors, Ewan McGregor has been keeping his Jedi abilities sharp. When he obtains his lightsaber back in his latest Disney+ limited series, this practice will pay off. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith’s events took place ten years ago; Obi-Wan Kenobi picks up with the Jedi master. We see Hayden Christensen again in his role as Anakin Skywalker. Those who support the prequels now is your chance to shine.
40. Alias
J.J. Abrams-produced this action classic, which aired on ABC for five seasons between 2001 and 2006. In it, Jennifer Garner plays Sydney Bristow, a CIA spy who poses as an SD-6 member to carry out covert operations. Espionage becomes a family matter because her father, Jack (Victor Garber), is also a CIA spy who has penetrated SD-6. Sydney dons numerous wigs and develops feelings for her handler Michael Vaughn (Michael Vartan), along the way. Anyone 12 and older may enjoy the show, and judging by some of its more recent, less family-friendly additions, that seems to be the audience Disney+ is aiming to lock in.
41. Glee
Glee, Ryan Murphy’s high school glee gang dramedy that aired for a few good seasons and then several poor seasons, is one of the rare shows that is simultaneously loved and despised. However, since it departed Netflix last year, it has been conspicuously absent from streaming services. After Disney acquired almost everything, it moved inside the Mouse House on Disney+ and Hulu. Now, wherever there is wifi, you can see Will Schuester (Matthew Morrison) singing “The Thong Song” to Emma (Jayma Mays) as she wears her wedding dress.
42. Moon Knight
The Marvel Cinematic Universe deviates a little bit with the limited series Moon Knight. Starring Oscar Isaac as Steven Grant, an amicable British museum employee who learns he is Marc Spector, an American mercenary who is also the human manifestation of Khonshu, the Egyptian deity of justice, the film is directed by David Fincher.
They are two consciousnesses sharing a single body, and one of them can transform into a magical hero with superhuman strength, bulletproof armor, and a variety of other fantastic abilities. To thwart Arthur Harrow (Ethan Hawke), a villain who is attempting to raise a different, even more, punishing Egyptian god, Steven and Marc must discover how to cooperate.
43. The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder
This is a rerun of an animated show that had previously shown from 2001 to 2005 on the Disney Channel. The cast is largely the same, and the play is essentially the same, but there have been minor modifications to keep it relevant for 2022. It centers on Penny Proud, a 14-year-old with typical 14-year-old girl issues like an overbearing father (voiced by Tommy Davidson), problems with her friends, and social media stress. Penny is voiced by Kyla Pratt, a 35-year-old actress who was Penny’s age when the show first debuted and is now 14 years older. It’s a humorous family comedy that shows a loving Black family in a favorable light.
44. The Mandalorian
The Mandalorian is probably a little underappreciated at present in the history of our country. Everyone is aware of how hugely popular it is, adores Grog, and is familiar with all the memes. But sometimes, we don’t recognize how well The Mandalorian does in adapting the mission-of-the-week episodic framework of television’s past for the extensively serialized streaming present. Every episode of The Mandalorian has its beginning, middle, and end in addition to its place in the overall series-long story of the titular bounty hunter and his journey to deliver Grog, also known as “the child,” or “Baby Yoda,” to people who will take care of him.
45. Gargoyles
Due to its intellectual tone and compelling plot, this animated series, which aired from 1994 to 1997, became a cult favorite. It concerns a gang of gargoyles, mythical beings from prehistoric Scotland who, at night, fight crime while turning to stone during the day. They were thrown into suspended animation a thousand years ago by a curse, but they have now awoken in contemporary Manhattan. They are aided in their efforts to save people by NYPD officer Elisa Maza. They are in continual combat with David Xanatos, the cunning millionaire who brought them out of hibernation and wants to use them for his purposes. The plots of the show are based on mythology and Shakespeare, and the voice acting in the cast, led by Keith David as Goliath, is excellent.
46. DuckTales
The Scottish ancestry of Donald Duck isn’t discussed enough. We are grateful to DuckTales for providing us with that reminder in the guise of the eccentric billionaire Scrooge McDuck, who miraculously hasn’t yet perished after regularly diving into a pool of solid gold coins. Huey, Dewey, and Louie were thrust upon him after Donald decided to enlist in the US Navy because he was so preoccupied with maintaining his reputation as “the richest duck in the world” (of course).
In addition to having one of the most memorable theme songs ever written, DuckTales always stood out among the Disney Afternoon lineup. It is a series full of international intrigue and escape-oriented journeys.
47. Great Migrations
We are all aware that when Disney purchased 20th Century Fox, it did so with a truly alarming amount of properties. National Geographic was a part of the agreement, conveniently allowing Disney Plus to now provide much more than just cartoons & hyperactive teen stars. Great Migrations, for instance, is a seven-episode documentary that chronicles the perilous and breathtaking migrations of both large and small species, from delicate butterflies to enormous whale sharks.
One of the crowning achievements of National Geographic for a long time has been Great Migrations. It was the channel’s biggest-ever venture at the time, and some have even claimed that it rivals the BBC’s Planet Earth in quality.
48. That’s So Raven
The simplest way to define That’s So Raven is as having a light supernatural element, falling somewhere between Lizzie McGuire and Wizards of Waverly Place. Despite having psychic talents, our hero Raven doesn’t go insane and start murdering everyone, in contrast to most popular culture physics. She instead mostly employs her abilities to support her family and further her career as a budding fashion designer.
The absolute pinnacle of Disney Channel sitcoms is That’s So Raven. So much so that it finally persuaded the network to dispense with its absurd restriction restricting each series to 65 episodes. The connection between Raven Symone and her on-screen companions, Anneliese Van Der Pol and Orlando Brown, is a big part of why it’s a hit.
49. The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
The show follows The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh from 1977 quite closely, which is why the title includes the word “new.” The tale, which was inspired by A.A. Milne’s tales, follows our favorite bear as he wanders through the Hundred Acre Woods, uttering zen proverbs and having his round behind wedged into various tree stumps and burrows. From Eeyore to Tigger, everyone’s favorites are present, and Christopher Robin is still exclusively featured in this series regularly. The series is an almost flawless continuation of well-known and beloved stories. It exudes such serene energy.
50. Phineas and Ferb
The central theme of Phineas and Ferb, like many of the series on this list, is siblings coming up with crazy plans. The largest obstacle to their success in this situation is their sister Candace (this universe appears to defy the maxim that “snitches get stitches,” as Candace is unhurt the entire while the performance is on). Perry, the Family’s pet platypus, doubles as a covert agent while the kids are occupied.
The program’s co-creator Dan Povenmire, who has worked on both SpongeBob SquarePants and Family Guy, once compared the two to one another. It combines the foolishness of the former and the love of the pop culture of the latter. The show’s success across generations can be attributed to this delicate balancing act.
51. Agents of Shield
Do you recall Agent Coulson? The person who allegedly perished in Avengers? He didn’t pass away, though. He kind of did pass away, but he wound up in this wonderful region called Tahiti, where he was revived and sent back to work for Shield and form a new squad, this time with just one superpowered individual.
Chloe Bennet’s Skye, later known as Quake, is in the lead. She is a talented hacker who doesn’t want to interact with Coulson, who soon becomes like a second father to her. Keep watching Agents of Shield even though the first season might be a bit of a drag; you’ll enjoy it, especially when it comes to Ghost Rider & the time-twisting antics.
52. The Incredible Hulk – Series
Even though The Incredible Hulk only aired for two seasons, it didn’t lack action. Bruce Banner is initially shown fleeing from General Ross while simultaneously looking for a cure to enable him to eventually break free from his large and enraged alter ego. However, by the time season two arrived, She-role Hulk had been expanded, and the title of the program had been altered to The Incredible Hulk and She-Hulk. Anyone looking to brush up on their intelligence before Disney Plus releases its live-action She-Hulk series just so happens to make for some very fantastic homework.
The Incredible Hulk is a reasonably accurate adaptation of the original comics, both in terms of appearance and the numerous appearances of well-known heroes.
53. The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
Fans of Riverdale will already be aware of one of Suite Life’s actors, Cole Sprouse, who made his acting debut here with his twin brother Dylan. The two actors portray Zack and Cody, and the show’s central idea is “How amazing would it be to live in a hotel?” The solution is awesome since it enables all kinds of mischief. The musical also includes a caricature of Paris Hilton, played by Brenda Song’s London Tipton, and a role for Ashley Tisdale from High School Musical.
It’s unabashedly silly and realizes the naive dream of freedom from restrictions. These children are wild. They resemble non-murderous, sugar-fueled tiny Jack Torrances as if the hotel transforms children into such.
54. Recess
Recess, or break time for British readers, brings together a group of misfit fourth-graders who battle the social microcosm that is displayed to them on the school playground. It is a place with stringent laws and regulations that is ruled by the vicious sixth-grader King Bob.
Not only are the characters endearing right away (Spinelli for president! ), but Recess looks to have a sophisticated theme for a children’s television program. A nice indication of what the series is striving for—a clever parody of society’s repression of the individual—is how the opening titles parody The Great Escape. From the popular gals to the (perhaps cannibalistic) tribe of kindergarteners, everyone is divided into their cliques.
55. Darkwing Duck
Despite having multiple characters who appear in both DuckTales and Darkwing Duck, Darkwing Duck is the avian equivalent of Batman and is set in a completely distinct universe. Drake Mallard’s alter ego, Darkwing, always acts honorably in the end, but he has a hard time controlling his inflated ego at times. Launchpad McQuack, a hilarious and bumbling pilot who also happens to be Darkwing’s biggest fan, serves as his devoted sidekick.
Even though Darkwing Duck was a mainstay of Disney’s afternoon lineup in the 1990s, it was also of a unique breed from the other characters. While Talespin and DuckTales are successful as epic adventure tales.
56. Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted
A decent cooking show can be found on any streaming service worth it’s salt. Watching scrumptious meals being made while we stuff our faces with Doritos and wipe the cheese dust off our trousers satisfies our most primal urges. Disney Plus is thankfully here to provide. To widen his horizons as a chef, Gordon Ramsay travels the world for the National Geographic show he hosts. He visits places like Laos and Alaska.
Ramsay was frequently compared negatively to Anthony Bourdain (who passed away in 2018) because of this. But Ramsay shows himself here as having more learning flaws than Bourdain, who has long been an authority on world food. He needs to challenge his assumptions and be receptive to new information.
57. Even Stevens
The fact that Shia LaBeouf became famous thanks to Even Stevens likely serves as both the film’s beginning and finish. He portrays Louis, a prankster king who is at once repulsive and endearing. He frequently disagrees with his overachieving older sister Ren, who has no patience for bullshit.
If you saw Honey Boy, which was partly motivated by LaBeouf’s experiences as a child actor, your perception of the series may have been altered. The actor battled PTSD and drinking later in life. However, it was always clear that Even Stevens was bound for great things as well since he had perfect comic timing, even though he hasn’t used it much in his latter career.
58. Light & Magic
This six-episode docuseries about George Lucas’s special effects studio, Industrial Light & Magic, directed by Lawrence Kasdan (“The Big Chill,” “Body Heat”), is an utterly fascinating look at the evolution of Hollywood’s effects standard-bearers. Disney+ is swarming with docuseries and specials that feel like brand promotion. “Light & Magic” presents a thorough history of the company’s founding around “Star Wars” and its ongoing evolution through the stunning digital dinosaurs of “Jurassic Park,” using Lucas and other well-known filmmakers and I.L.M. artists as talking heads.
59. Black-ish
Many network sitcoms have made an effort to match the warmth, wit, and racial consciousness of “The Cosby Show’s” peak seasons. However, “Black-ish” is the most obvious heir to that legacy, addressing serious topics while delivering contagious family comedy. The Johnsons are an upwardly mobile Black family with four children and a lot of mayhem, just like the Cosbys, but being in an upper middle class, predominantly white area causes their identity issues.
60. Oceans
The Disneynature documentary “Oceans” may not be as concerned with scientific accuracy and instead relies on Pierce Brosnan’s artistic narration. This focus on the ethereal “Winged Migration” is fully intentional, according to the Frenchmen Jacques Perrin and Jacques Cluzaud, who also served as its directors. They marvel at coordinated behaviors, the otherworldly beauty of deep-sea species, and even a nighttime view of a rocket via an iguana’s eyes as they survey four oceans.
61. The Muppet Show
Younger generations might find Jim Henson’s “The Muppet Show” off-putting four decades after it was canceled because they may not only be confused by the show’s archaic pop culture allusions but also by its variety-show style. But Henson’s famous characters have endured the test of time, and this charming collage of sketches, musical numbers, and hilarious interstitials serves as the best possible presentation for them. Since many of the original 120 episodes of “The Muppet Show” were not available on DVD, this collection offers all but two of them, making it a terrific opportunity to see legendary moments or jump to favorite characters.
62. Mare of Eastown
The show’s strong ideas would be undermined if we claimed that Kate Winslet was its best feature. Winslet’s portrayal of the character is so expertly done that it nearly overshadows how beautifully the show deals with handling the responsibilities of leaving loved ones behind and what unresolved grief can do. An amazing series is produced when the traditional crime investigation arc is used to further investigate the bigger picture of a mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bm7RmpzCeyk
63. Chernobyl
Chornobyl tells history in the most compelling way ever, based on the horror and tragedy that occurred in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in April 1986.
Many individuals were physically, intellectually, and emotionally damaged as a result of one of the worst nuclear plant disasters on Earth, which still has long-lasting consequences for many. Chornobyl is a city. This show concentrates on the lesser-known tales from Svetlana Alexievich’s book Voices from Chernobyl, in contrast to most other history retellings. Firefighters, bystanders, medical personnel, and even the miners who excavated a vital tunnel under Reactor 4 are all included in this.
64. Big Little Lies
After a strange death occurs in their hometown, the lives of three wealthy, seemingly ideal mothers—Madeline (Reese Witherspoon), Celeste (Nicole Kidman), and Jane (Shailene Woodley)—start to come apart. A compelling tale involving everything from marital scandals, ex-spouses, friendships, and even insignificant lies.
In addition to including a few of the greatest people in the business, the show’s script is excellent and provides the audience with nuanced characters who bring the drama to life. Each view is captivating and leaves you with more questions, thanks to excellent cinematography and fantastic music. Big Little Lies combines drama, intrigue, and emotions into a stunning package that will sate any television need you may have.
65. Veep
The last season of HBO’s long-running comedy, which debuted this year, follows Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Selina Meyer, who finds herself appointed Vice President of the United States but learns that it is not what she had anticipated. The comedy is a satire of current political issues, which is oftentimes ludicrous and occasionally bonkers. One of the greatest shows ever, Louis-performance Dreyfus makes this comedy endlessly engaging.
66. I May Destroy You
The new HBO series “I May Destroy You,” which stars Michaela Coel, is a standout example of her tremendous skill. Coel plays the titular character in the self-reflective book “Chronicles of a Fed-Up Millennial,” which she wrote after becoming a Twitter sensation and failing to fulfill the deadline for her second novel. The show, which is set in London, mixes wit and dark humor to look at a very serious case of sexual abuse.
67. I Know This Much Is True
One of the best shows now accessible on Hotstar premium is HBO’s brand-new miniseries, which was helmed by Derek Cianfrance. Mark Ruffalo plays twin brothers Dominick and Thomas Birdsey in the Wally Lamb adaptation of the similar name, “I Know This Much is True.” As Dominick tries to assist Thomas in coping with his paranoid schizophrenia episodes, it follows the brothers’ life.
68. Silicon Valley
In addition to taking a fresh look at the IT industry on television, Silicon Valley sets the bar for how clichés about the region are handled. The plot centers on Richard, who is seeking investors for his Pied Piper software, and five programmers as they strive to make their mark and climb the success ladder. The writing is satirical and blunt in its criticism of the multibillion-dollar firms’ and their employees’ corporate cultures. Onscreen, the show is entertaining, even though it is a little overblown. A sizable cast does a good job of bringing the characters to life
69. How I Met Your Mother
One of the most popular and finest sitcoms of the 1990s, “How I Met Your Mother,” is now accessible on Disney+Hotstar. This romantic comedy show follows five friends as they look for love and a way to support themselves in New York City. The show is one of the greatest to binge-watch due to its short episodes and excellent humor.
How I Met Your Mother is a story about five friends, three of whom live together, and it tells us about their love lives, careers, and difficulties finding love while surviving in New York.
70. 24
The Emmy-winning television show 24 promises a heart-pounding, exhilarating experience. This show is based on counterterrorism agent Jack Bauer, who goes up against the bad guys in his work. The daily struggles that the protagonist and his squad endure while defending his country are the focus of the television series 24.
24 has excellent graphics and action scenes and is very well written. This makes it interesting to see and gives its viewers a visual delight. The plot provides an exciting experience as the protagonist follows the trail of terrorism in his nation.
71. Girls
Girls is a humorous comedy-drama that has also won an Emmy. It is the best romantic web series on Disney Plus Hotstar and is ideal for fans of rom-coms. This show offers nonstop chuckles, which makes it ideal for binge-watching. The narrative’s protagonist is Hannah, an aspiring author who thinks she has what it takes to be successful—but only if she writes.
In addition to her three pals, the Girls television series focuses on their romantic mishaps as they look for love and try to make a livelihood in New York City. If you want to enjoy some lighthearted comedy-drama with your pals, this show is ideal.
72. Modern Family
Modern Family will undoubtedly be included in this list because of its prior popularity. This comedy-drama follows the narrative of a huge family who is all very different from one another and is all struggling to deal with the issues that society, their children, and their marriages provide them.
Three families, who frequently find themselves in amusing situations together, are connected by a common love and acceptance that transcends differences in race, sexual orientation, age, and culture. Modern Family presents characters that seem drawn out of real life, despite how unbelievable some of the situations may seem if you’re searching for some touching moments, a little drama, fresh viewpoints, and above all, fantastic humor.
73. White Collar
When a charming and skilled con man named Neal Caffrey is ultimately apprehended by the FBI, he consents to help the authorities in exchange for some degree of freedom. As a result, Peter Burke, an assiduous FBI agent, and Neal Caffrey, an elusive criminal, make an unexpected but unstoppable alliance. The two worked together to harness their talents to apprehend several crooks. Although the relationship between Peter and Neal is not precisely ideal, it becomes clear as the show goes on how they improve one another. You’ll be on edge throughout each episode, and you might even need to put your thinking cap on.
74. Sopranos
The leader of a Mafia organization in New Jersey seeks help from a psychologist for his mental health to get over his difficulties. As the leader of the Mafia and the head of a nuclear family with his wife and two children, Tony Soprano leads two separate lives. Every episode includes fantastic writing, outstanding acting, and a compelling plot that will keep you interested in the next. Even if there are many reasons not to like Tony Sopranos, the complexity of his personality in both his personal and business lives offers the audience a unique perspective that will make you root for him.
75. Sarabhai Vs. Sarabhai
The comedy Sarabhai vs. Sarabhai mocks the shallowness of society’s elite and how they treat people around them. The Sarabhais are an affluent family who resides in Mumbai across the street from their middle-class son and his wife. The focus of the show is their family life. Her mother-in-law Maya works tirelessly to change the aspects of Monisha that she cannot bring herself to accept, starting with changing Manisha’s name to Monisha to make her sound more affluent. Each character has a unique quality that will cause you to root for that particular person.
76. Game of Thrones
When Game of Thrones first debuted, the entire globe became a fan, and it continues to set the bar for spectacular visual effects. Nine noble clans fight one another for the sovereignty of Westeros and the seven kingdoms in this fantasy novel adaptation of George R. R. Martin’s books. In parallel, a sudden dark and potent force emerge to pose a threat to all of humanity. The series goes above and beyond the standard fantasy genre tales by thoroughly examining the histories of each new character, race, and culture. The cast, who appear to have been born to portray these roles, is the heart of the series, which is an incredibly admirable adaptation of the books.
77. The Wire
Baltimore’s tumultuous drug environment is the backdrop for The Wire, and the Detectives set out to clean it up. This show stands out for the perspective it gives its viewers, which gives the impression that the happenings are occurring right before your eyes. Everything about the show, from the plot to the cinematography, creates a strange atmosphere. The plot spans the entire city and the lives of everyone living there, from the origin of the narcotics to how they spread through society, from the traffickers to the consumers to the police who bust them.
78. The Punisher
It shouldn’t be this fantastic, yet The Punisher is. A vigilante army veteran whose Family has been murdered, the character is quite one-dimensional and, um, devoid of superpowers. But Jon Bernthal gives Frank Castle the much-needed seriousness in the first season of The Punisher, which presents a dark, realistic picture of the man. The high degree of violence in the show also excites some of the fans.
79. Jessica Jones
The character’s third and last season, Jessica Jones, is a melancholy denouement as it marked the end of Netflix’s relationship with Marvel. But let’s not be sad since there are still three wonderful seasons that follow the story of super(hero) detective Jones as she confronts demons from her past, demons from alcohol, and whatever other demons stand in her way. Who knows, it might be revived now that it is on Disney Plus. When compared to David Tennant’s Kilgrave debut in the first season, Krystan Ritter’s portrayal of the title role is just outstanding.
80. Legion
After recently revitalizing Fargo for television, Noah Hawley decided to take on Legion, the mutant son of Professor X, who is arguably the most powerful mutant to have ever lived. This is a surreal, writhing depiction of the character, complete with dance routines, terrifying dreamscapes, and an almost faultless ensemble performance. Although Aubrey Plaza, who plays one of the mutant incarnations of Amahl Farouk, who is pursuing Legion, steals the show, Dan Stevens, who plays Haller / Legion, is excellent. The third season of the series will be already released, so if you haven’t watched it yet, do it right away. The show is frightening at times and blisteringly amusing at others.
81. Luke Cage
Marvel’s Luke Cage, a Netflix original American television series created by Cheo Hodari Coker, is based on the Marvel Comics character Luke Cage. It is based in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), upholding the continuity of the film franchise, and is the third Marvel Netflix series before the crossover miniseries The Defenders.
Luke Cage becomes a person of interest trying to rebuild his life in Harlem until a sabotaged experiment grants him incredible strength and impenetrable skin. He quickly faces his history and engages in a conflict for the soul of his city. Cage clears his reputation and gains notoriety in Harlem before facing a fresh challenge that forces him to consider where the boundary between good and evil lies.
82. The Outsider
Some viewers may find this HBO original TV series to be tedious, but the crime drama’s ten episodes are worth watching. The Outsider, a Stephen King adaptation, covers the inquiry into the death of a little kid in Cherokee City, Georgia. Jason Bateman, the boy’s little league coach, can show he wasn’t in town when the crime happened even though all the evidence pointed to him being the murderer. A person who resembles the coach is seen wandering the streets in the meantime. When even the case’s lead investigator (Ben Mendelsohn) begins to think that something more sinister is at work, the mystery only gets murkier.
83. House of the Dragon
A fantasy drama television show from America is House of the Dragon. Independent Game of Thrones prequel. Both television shows are based on George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice & Fire novel. The show’s creators are Miguel Sapochnik and Condal.
The series, which is loosely based on the book Fire & Blood, is set roughly 200 years prior to the events of Game of Thrones, 172 years prior to the birth of Daenerys Targaryen, a member of the namesake royal dynasty, and 100 years after the Targaryen Conquest, which brought the Seven Kingdoms together. The “Dance of the Dragons,” the Targaryen civil war over succession, is depicted as well as the events preceding up to and during it. It marks the beginning of House Targaryen’s demise.
84. The Defenders
Based on the Marvel Comics heroes Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, & Iron Fist, who make up the titular superhero team, Marvel’s The Defenders is an American tv miniseries made by Douglas Petrie and Marco Ramirez for the streaming site Netflix. It recognizes the continuity of the franchise’s films and is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The miniseries is the conclusion of four previously published interconnected Marvel and Netflix stories. It is a crossover event. Ramirez served as the showrunner, and it was created by Marvel Television in collaboration with ABC Studios, Nine & a Half Fingers, Inc., and Goddard Textiles.
85. The Baby
HBO and British broadcaster Sky collaborated to create The Baby. A devil baby who seems to be causing havoc on the adults around him is the subject of this understated horror-comedy. A 38-year-old mother without children literally had the child fall into her arms from the skies. They simply ignore her when she informs her relatives and friends that the child is not her own. Why? Because the baby may make people believe that he has always been here. The seven-episode series is currently streaming on Disney Plus Hotstar and may be finished in a single free weekend.
86. Pam & Tommy
The narrative of Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee is followed in this relatively new TV show on Disney Plus Hotstar, specifically their marriage and the incident where their private sex tape was stolen and made public. Lily James and Sebastian Stan, who both resemble the roles they are playing, play the main characters. Seth Rogen plays the man in the show who took advantage of the unlicensed sex tape. Taylor Schilling and Nick Offerman are two more well-known actors in the ensemble.
87. Lovecraft Country
The newest sci-fi horror TV series from HBO is now accessible on Disney Plus Hotstar. The program centers on the search for Atticus “Tic” Freeman, a young Black man who sets out on a quest to locate his missing father with the help of his friend Letitia and his uncle George in the Massachusetts region known as Lovecraft Country.
The town is thought to be the inspiration for the horror stories by renowned novelist HP Lovecraft. Tic tries to survive both monsters and ethnic terrors when he first arrives in the town and begins to discover its sinister secrets. There are ten parts to the series, all of which are currently available on Disney Plus Hotstar.
88. The Newsroom
Have you ever wondered what happens in a news channel’s background? Who truly delivers the news to you, and how do they manage day in and day out in a stressful environment? The Hotstar TV show The Newsroom pulls the lid on the most competitive sector in the world, the news media. The Hotstar TV series, which spans three seasons and 25 episodes, features outstanding actors like Jeff Daniels, Dev Patel, Emily Mortimer, and others.
89. The Night Of
This eight-part crime thriller miniseries on television is exciting and quick to watch. It depicts the tale of a Pakistani-American student who steals his father’s cab one night and drives a disturbed woman home, only to find himself caught up in a murder investigation. In the course of their talk in the cab, she extends an invitation to meet up upstairs for a drink. He eventually becomes quite inebriated as a result of a series of events. He discovers her slain in the home as he emerges from his drunken stupor. Even the viewer is left in suspense until the very end because all the evidence points to him as the murderer. Honestly, did he do it? Check out the program to discover.
90. Sharp Objects
In this psychological thriller on HBO, a mother’s problematic relationship with her two daughters is explored. Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson, and Chris Messina play the main characters in the TV show. Adams portrays Camille Preaker, an emotionally unstable journalist who goes back to Wind Gap, Missouri, where she was raised, to cover the killings of two little children. She eventually learns some disturbing secrets about her and her family, though.
91. Jett
This Cinemax original TV show succeeds because of its compelling narrative and outstanding lead actress. Jett is exciting, exhilarating, and sensual, thanks to Carla Gugino’s excellent performance as skilled thief Daisy “Jett” Kowalski. She is compelled to come out of retirement and resume her life as a thief in the television show. Things get out of hand as she battles criminal lords and the police, and she must take all necessary measures to protect herself and her kid.
92. Succession
Want to take a break from the disturbing crime stories you’ve been reading thus far? I have something unique for you. Succession is a TV show to watch if you want a glimpse into the family dynamics and personal lives of the ultra-wealthy. Although it is plainly a work of fiction, we believe the power struggle shown in the series to be quite genuine.
The focus of the plot is the media mogul’s succession plan, which involves his three kids and daughter, who are all fighting for the top spot after he retires. These people exude wealth, so viewing the show might leave you feeling a little uneasy about your financial situation. But because of the throne, every member of this Family descends to the lowest levels of disorder.
93. True Detective
However, True Detective is exactly that—a three-season drama about a detective who solves crimes. Each season depicts a distinct case, distinct narrative, and distinct lead detective. So far, the three different stories have featured detective roles for Mahershala Ali, Colin Farrell, and Matthew McConaughey. The best season of them all is the first, whereas the second was a complete failure. But the third one recaptured the grandeur of the first. Hotstar offers access to all three of the show’s seasons, though we advise avoiding the second one totally.
94. Watchmen
Watchmen is an HBO original TV series that is available to stream on Hotstar. It is a superhero adventure that is based on the same-named DC comic book series. One of the rare superhero programs that avoid the typical over-the-top mythos is this one. But we guarantee that the show will energize you with exciting action, a rousing story, and one of the best background scores you’ve ever heard in a TV series. The plot centers on racial assaults committed by the Seventh Kavalry, a white nationalist group, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Tulsa police have to wear masks that cover their faces to keep their identities hidden from the gang and for their safety.
95. Black Monday
Black Monday on Showtime provides a mocking look at the financial sector. It follows a group of outside investors during the 1980s. The misfit crew challenges the powers that be, ultimately leading to Black Monday, the greatest stock market meltdown in the history of Wall Street. In the role of Maurice “Mo” Monroe, Don Cheadle is at the peak of his game.
Mo is a cunning stock trader who only cares about his own interests (hey, it’s Wall Street, who doesn’t?). A stellar cast that includes Andrew Rannells, Regina Hall, Paul Scheer, Casey Wilson, and others is joining him. One of the top original streaming programs available right now and unquestionably among the best on Hotstar is Black Monday.
96. The White Lotus
What may occur in a seaside hotel called Edenic? is much more than just lounging on the beach and sipping margaritas. In The White Lotus, a week at the all-inclusive resort is followed by the stories of guests and staff. The six-episode miniseries brings a little bit of gloom to an otherwise upbeat setting. Because there are so few episodes, it’s a really engaging show that won’t take over your life. And Hotstar is where you can see it all.
97. Billions
Hotstar now features the enduring Showtime TV series Billions. The show is focused on the long-running conflict between capitalism and socialism, as implied by its name. As a US Attorney (Paul Giamatti) pursues a billionaire hedge fund manager, it shows how the distinctions between the two diametrically opposed ideas become muddled (Damian Lewis). They are two of the most prominent and powerful people in New York, and their lives are interwoven in numerous ways. What takes place when the titans battle? Check out Billions to learn more.
98. City On A Hill
The concept for this Showtime original, a slow-burning criminal drama airing on Hotstar, was developed by Ben Affleck and screenwriter Chuck MacLean. The show centers on a joint investigation conducted by a dishonest FBI agent (Kevin Bacon) and an assistant district attorney (Aldis Hodge) in a violent city like Boston in the early 1990s. Together, they investigate a string of brutal armed car thefts while simultaneously revealing the city’s seedy underbelly and widespread corruption. Right now, you may watch two complete seasons of the show online.
99. The Plot Against America
This six-episode HBO miniseries on Hotstar depicts a different version of American history in which Charles Lindbergh, a Nazi sympathizer who happens to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt as President, leads the country toward fascism. A Jewish family in New Jersey experiences the story through their eyes as they navigate a turbulent period of social and political transformation in the nation. The popular criminal thriller The Wire’s co-creators David Simon and Ed Burns are the ones who made it. There are some well-known actors in the lead parts of this TV show, including Winona Ryder, Anthony Boyle, Zoe Kazan, and Morgan Spector.
100. Five Days
This HBO drama show is set in the United Kingdom. It comes after a police inquiry that lasted five separate days into the enigmatic disappearance of a young mother of two in a sleepy British neighborhood. The miniseries only contains five episodes, which you can binge-watch all at once, just like its plot.
The BBC makes the British drama series Five Days in collaboration with Home Box Office (HBO). The first season premiered on BBC One on January 23, 2007, and it was rebroadcast on BBC Four from April 9–13, 2007. Five Days is the best watch if you’re looking for a short fix of suspense.
