10 Smart Shows to Watch at the least once In Your Life | Eager Lad

We've compiled a list of ten incredible series that will blow your mind. The series mentioned below are from various eras and genres, but they all have fantastic storylines that make us not want to skip a single minute of each episode. They are series of several episodes and seasons to allow us to fully immerse ourselves in each story. Let's get started on the list!

10.Ozark

A seemingly regular businessman changed his life when the mob claimed to have stolen money from his partner in the group. Well, this is just the start of this hell in this man's life, who has to live with his past behaviour, with his decadent marriage, take care of his two teenagers and, somehow, give up the life that he knew and move to a small town called Ozark. This Netflix series is now spectacular in its fourth season. It is hard not to shiver at each episode, because of its intense and unruly past. And to conclude, Jason Bateman and Laura Linney remain in the relationship as the protagonists.

9.Supernatural



Two brothers are fighting against the world's supernatural powers, engaged in the greatest imaginable chaos. In a classical horror exhibition, Supernatural started more focused and moved to a terror which mixes act and adventure. The series consists of 15 seasons of over 300 episodes to watch and enjoy the Winchester Brothers' adventures.

8.Better Call Saul



'Better Call Saul' takes place in the world of Breaking Bad and tells the story of attorney Jimmy McGill in an effort to exercise his career and financial survival. But still, by undermining the bond between men and the crime side of the planet, this series takes on weight. Better Caul Saul mixes more frenetic moments with others, almost as well as the original show, where the drama of the main characters is well developed. Not to miss this series.

7.Six Feet Under



The series unravels the everyday life of a funeral home-owning family, exposing the anguish and pleasures of each member while often creating an almost poetic contrast between living and dying. No doubt 'Six Feet Under' is one of the highest-quality ranges ever manufactured. It is an irreversible drama that moves us with unforgettable characters and episodes.

6.Mindhunter



As the series was shaped in the 1970s, the FBI investigations into serial murderers began to arise in the United States brought to light the complexities. Mindhunter' is a series that shocks with each episode seen, building suspense with few elements and leaving much of the creation of those events to the viewer's imagination.

5.Oz



Over the course of six seasons, we will discuss the rustic day-to-day life of a jail, learning a bit about the people who run it and the inmates who work there. Remarkably, "OZ" is a series that was innovated by HBO in the late 1990s. It tells fascinating stories and gives the audience a taste of the hard part of life.

4.Dexter



A psychopath decides to focus only on those who perpetrate evil and destroy only poor people. Thus, the series will spend eight years telling the trajectory of this unique character. During his time at the air, "Dexter" made an enormous noise, leaving the series viewers obsessed by the story and a sense of confusion in each episode.

3.Sons Of Anarchy



Sons of the Anarchy tracks Sons of Anarchy and their legitimate and illegal activities in a town called Charming. Sons of anarchy follows Sons of Anarchy and its legal and illegal enterprises. The club is mingled with competing gangs, racist groups and rule, in every way. No seasons left.

2.The Sopranos








    













In 1999, when "The Sopranos" debuted, TV shows had not been well popular. The compelling drama of David Chase has eternally raised the bar with written, directed, and played the greatest mob movies ever made. The show also touched on an archetype that in the coming years will become more popular: the antihero. While Tony Soprano may be a violent criminal, he is also a family man who seeks to reconcile all his worlds

1.The Wire



David Simon, who worked for The Baltimore Sun for thirteen years, produced and mainly wrote this sprawling crime drama. He spent the majority of that time covering crime, where he heard about the inner workings of a typical American city. He applied his expertise to the development of "The Wire." Unlike other crime dramas, “The Wire” isn't particularly concerned with telling a gripping plot (although it does certainly do that). Rather, it is more interested in investigating how diverse aspects of a community, such as the police department, politics, highways, classrooms, and media, come together to form a whole.

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