It’s Charlie Brooker’s world, we just live in it. The voice work in this insightful look at teen horniness is quite simply some of the finest in the history of animation, with great contributions from Kroll, Mulaney, Jenny Slate, Jordan Peele, Jason Mantzoukas, and the scene-stealing Maya Rudolph.
Netflix has been really adventurous in its animated programming for adults with hits like BoJack Horseman, and this raunchy comedy from co-creators Nick Kroll and John Mulaney is one of its best. It’s one of the best shows of the ‘10s, and you can catch up now on Netflix before it returns to AMC. If Walter’s story was about a man going bad, this show is about a man trying to stay good. Bob Odenkirk stars as Jimmy McGill, the man who will someday become Walter White’s attorney. The prequel to Breaking Bad has arguably surpassed its ancestor in terms of depth and performance. Bruce Campbell, the star of Evil Dead 2 and living legend, returns as Ash, as do the trademark practical effects and cheesy humor from the Sam Raimi films. Since Ash rode off into the medieval sunset in 1989’s Army of Darkness, there were several aborted attempts to bring the cynical killer of the undead back to the big screen, but he actually ended up on the small one, in this three-season wonder from Starz. Go back and watch the early brilliance of the Bluth family saga, and you may even want to dip your toe in the revival. Has the current quality of Arrested Development allowed you to forget that the first three seasons were pure genius? Don’t let that happen. Netflix has axed the show, but there are rumors someone else may be interested in picking it up. The first season - about a vandal who sprays male appendages on all the cars in the faculty parking lot - is arguably funnier than the feces-focused second year, but they both have value. The first Netflix series on this list is also one of the best, a brilliant spoof of true crime documentaries that also serves as a clever commentary on teen life in the digital age. Start with Murder House, of course, which is still the best of the seven seasons, but almost all of them have interesting beats, especially the 2017 Cult. The latest outing ( Apocalypse) isn’t quite on here yet but should be before the newest iteration premieres. The multiple seasons of FX’s hit show have been a rollercoaster in terms of quality but just strap in and enjoy the ride. You can burn through both of these in a weekend. The first iteration is a flat-out masterpiece with one of the best modern TV performances from Sarah Paulson, and the second is pretty interesting in its own right. OJ Simpson and The Assassination of Gianni Versace - are available on Netflix. Both iterations of Ryan Murphy’s hit crime anthology series - The People vs.
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