Younger: The 97% Rotten Tomatoes Show Fleabag Replacement on Netflix

Though it only lasted two seasons, Fleabag won numerous awards, including six Emmys. The critically acclaimed show, with a perfect score on Rotten Tomatoes, launched Phoebe Waller-Bridge to stardom and brought attention to the impressive talent of Andrew Scott, previously known for playing the villain Moriarty in Sherlock.

Razer Reveals An AI-Powered Headset at CES 2026

Razer’s Project Motoko is designed to offer helpful feedback in many situations. While gaming, it can analyze what’s happening on screen – like a boss battle – and provide instant advice. It can also be useful when traveling, translating signs, or summarizing long documents. Even simple tasks, like counting repetitions during a workout, are possible. Using both distant and close-range microphones, Project Motoko can clearly hear your voice and understand the environment around you, ensuring it provides the most accurate responses.

Jon Hamm’s Career-Defining Historical Drama Continues to Dominate on Streaming

For years, Mad Men has been a popular show on streaming services. In late 2025, a remastered 4K version became available on HBO Max. Despite some technical issues with the remaster, the show continues to be a hit. As of today, Mad Men is the seventh most popular series on HBO Max and has been in the Top 10 for 32 days since the 4K version was released.

Person of Interest: The Underrated Sci-Fi Masterpiece That’s More Relevant Than Ever

The show’s final season received a 92% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, and it evolved to tackle big ideas like artificial intelligence, widespread surveillance, and what it means to be ethical. Even ten years later, it still connects with viewers today. Instead of feeling like a product of its time – specifically, post-9/11 television – the series now seems eerily prescient, almost like it predicted the future.

The Pitt Has Entered Its West Wing Era

The second season picks up ten months later, during a busy Fourth of July, and finds its footing by staying true to its strengths. Noah Wyle returns as Dr. Michael “Robby” Robinavitch, alongside the familiar team of doctors, nurses, interns, and students, dealing with typical holiday emergencies – barbecue accidents, firework injuries, and the usual challenges of the emergency room. While a few new medical students arrive and one character is missing, the show largely maintains the fast-paced medical accuracy and engaging character interactions that made the first season so compelling. There’s a significant plot twist mid-season, but it doesn’t quite have the same impact as the one in the first season.