Here is our list of some well-rated Apple TV Shows for everybody
In the crowded streaming landscape, it can be easy for a few apps to get lost in the shuffle. One of them might be Apple TV+, the streaming service developed primarily for Apple devices. Despite being one of the few device-specific streaming studios, it might surprise some to learn that the service actually has some interesting TV shows. Sure, there are some notable films that are must-watches on the service. You may even subscribe just for those films. But once you’re done and you want to get the most out of the subscription, try out these fascinating TV series you can only check out on Apple TV+. Here is a list of ten well-rated Apple TV shows streaming on Apple TV+.
Here is a list of 10 best Apple TV shows streaming on Apple TV+.
1. Apple TV Show – Ted Lasso
Regarded as one of the most popular shows on the Apple TV+ service, Ted Lasso is a hilarious culture-clash comedy. The titular Ted finds himself going from coaching American football to heading a British soccer team. While this is new territory for the coach, he’s willing to give it a shot and make this teamwork. He still has a lot to learn from England but he has plenty of charm and optimism to lead his team onward to victory. Based on a character developed for NBC Sports, this award-winning comedy series stars Jason Sudeikis, Hannah Waddingham, Jeremy Swift, Phil Dunster, Brett Goldstein, Brendan Hunt, Nick Mohammed, Juno Temple, and Sarah Niles.
2. Severance
Tapping into relatable horror, Severance is a dystopian story about a workplace where work and personal life are separated in a rather creepy way. Members of an office have their memories altered so that they’ve become divided between work and home, never the two meet. However, as the workers slowly start to look more into their workplace, they discover a sinister side behind this memory altercation. The series has an intoxicating dark and dry tone with an impressive ensemble cast that includes Adam Scott, Zach Cherry, Britt Lower, Tramell Tillman, Jen Tullock, Dichen Lachman, Michael Chernus, John Turturro, Christopher Walken, and Patricia Arquette.
3. The Problem With Jon Stewart
Even after leaving The Daily Show in 2015, Jon Stewart’s work is never done. Akin to HBO’s Last Week Tonight, this comedic information program features Stewart taking on current events with witty rants, roundtable discussions, and some of the best interviews on controversial political topics. Stewart’s ability to tap into important issues makes this show a must-watch for the interviews alone, as many have already gone viral online. It’s the perfect program for those desiring infotainment that is more focused than The Daily Show and less skit-heavy than Last Week Tonight.
4. For All Mankind
What if the space race never ended? That’s the premise behind For All Mankind, an alternative history that depicts an Earth still vying for the stars beyond the 1960s. Co-created by Ronald D. Moore (Battlestar Galactica), the sci-fi drama rewrites iconic events in space exploration history, depicting historical figures like astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins as well as political figures like Ted Kennedy and Richard Nixon. The award-winning series features fascinating depictions of NASA as well as a strong ensemble cast that includes Joel Kinnaman, Michael Dorman, Sarah Jones, Shantel VanSanten, Jodi Balfour, Wrenn Schmidt, and Sonya Walger.
5. Foundation
Loosely based on the book series by Isaac Asimov, this science fiction epic tells the tale of a Galactic Empire that is in danger of being destroyed. The only way to save it is to defy authority, where a band of exiles may be the only hope for a crumbling community. Created by David S. Goyer (The Dark Knight) and Josh Friedman (Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles), the series presents a stirring tale of emperors and clones with an ensemble cast that includes Jared Harris, Lee Pace, Lou Llobell, Leah Harvey, Laura Birn, and Terrence Mann.
6. Central Park
From the creators of Bob’s Burgers, Central Park can be thought of as the more musical version of the working-class animated comedy. Set in New York City, a family struggles to get by with little help from a greedy land developer. With some comradery and music, the family manages to find a way to keep on living in the city, singing away their worries. Quirky and charming, this animated comedy features the voice talents of Kristen Bell, Tituss Burgess, Daveed Diggs, Josh Gad, Kathryn Hahn, Leslie Odom Jr., Stanley Tucci, and Emmy Raver-Lampman.
7. Mythic Quest
Not all workplace comedies have to be boring office jobs or menial corporate tasks. Mythic Quest places comedy within the environment of a video game development team behind a popular online fantasy game. While they succeed in crafting amazing worlds and experiences for the players, they face much harder challenges within the office itself. Disputes are heard about game choices, public relations become an issue, and rivalry with competing game studios makes this workplace an exciting one of debates and egos. Co-created by Charlie Day (It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia), this workplace comedy highlighting gamer culture stars Rob McElhenney, Ashly Burch, Jessie Ennis, Imani Hakim, David Hornsby, Charlotte Nicdao, Danny Pudi, F. Murray Abraham, and Naomi Ekperigin.
8. See
The future is quite dark within the series See. Humanity has become entirely blind, leading to chaos as tribes are formed with the Payan Kingdom and the Trivantian Republic. Humanity could be saved, however, when twins are born with sight. This leads to an intense action saga of allegiances and betrayals in a world of the blind with an uncertain future. Created by Steven Knight (Peaky Blinders), this post-apocalyptic sci-fi drama features a massive ensemble cast that includes Jason Momoa, Sylvia Hoeks, Hera Hilmar, Christian Camargo, Archie Madekwe, Nesta Cooper, Yadira Guevara-Prip, Alfre Woodard, Eden Epstein, Olivia Cheng, Hoon Lee, Tom Mison, Dave Bautista, David Hewlett, and Michael Raymond-James.
9. The Snoopy Show
The Peanuts comic strip characters continue to charm audiences young and old with The Snoopy Show. While Charlie Brown and his kid companions are usually the central focus of most Peanut specials, this series is all about the mute and creative dog Snoopy. With his best pal Woodstock by his side, the clever dog goes on all sorts of wild adventures in his imagination. With familiar Charlie Brown characters appearing as well, the animated series is a great showcase of the brilliant imagination that comes with childhood.
10. The Shrink Next Door
Based on the podcast of the same title by Joe Nocera, The Shrink Next Door explores the oddness and darkness of psychiatry, loosely based on psychiatrist Isaac Herschkopf. Isaac finds himself so fascinated by his patient Marty that he decides to live in the same environment. The further that Isaac goes into learning about his patient, the more he descends into a mind-altering level of psychiatry that is as shocking as it is absurd. Developed by Georgia Pritchett (Veep, Succession), this dark comedy series with psychological drama stars Will Ferrell, Paul Rudd, Kathryn Hahn, and Casey Wilson.