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Best Of
Apple's strongest series range from the unsettling office mystery of Severance to the warmth of Ted Lasso and the grubby espionage of Slow Horses. These picks offer distinct reasons to watch, whether you want a character comedy, a tense thriller, or an expansive science-fiction world.
Last updated Sep 21, 2026
A procedure separates office workers' memories from their lives outside, leaving each version of them with only half the story. Severance turns that premise into a meticulously strange mystery, with Adam Scott leading an ensemble that makes corporate rituals both absurd and frightening.
An American football coach takes charge of an English soccer club with little knowledge of the sport and a stubborn faith in people. Jason Sudeikis gives the comedy its warmth, while the players and staff supply enough friction to make the team's hard-won trust matter.
MI5's discarded agents work under Jackson Lamb, a brilliant boss whose manners are as appalling as his office. Gary Oldman makes every insult count in a spy thriller that pairs brisk conspiracies with the bruised pride of people desperate to prove they still belong.
Engineer Juliette Nichols begins questioning the rules that govern an enormous underground community and the supposedly deadly world outside. Rebecca Ferguson anchors a tense mystery whose industrial spaces, rigid hierarchy, and carefully guarded secrets make every new discovery feel dangerous.
A grieving therapist starts telling his patients exactly what he thinks, with consequences that spill into his own life. Jason Segel, Jessica Williams, and Harrison Ford make the appeal personal: sharp comic chemistry, messy boundaries, and people trying to help one another without having all the answers.
The space race takes a different turn in this alternate history, sending astronauts, engineers, and their families into an increasingly ambitious future. Its best moments connect the spectacle of exploration to the marriages, careers, and political compromises that make each mission possible.
Hailee Steinfeld plays Emily Dickinson as a young artist pushing against the expectations of her family and society. Modern language, music, and surreal flourishes bring an irreverent energy to the period setting, while the poetry and Emily's relationships give the experiment emotional weight.
Physicist Jason Dessen is pulled into an alternate version of his life and struggles to find his way back to his family. The parallel-world puzzle gives this thriller momentum, but its strongest question is intimate: what makes a life yours when another version looks just as plausible?
A crisis at a breakfast news program exposes the bargaining, ambition, and compromised loyalties behind its reassuring public face. Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon lead a glossy workplace drama that finds its tension in who gets to control the story, on camera and off.
A mathematician predicts the fall of a galactic empire, setting exiles and rulers on opposing paths toward humanity's future. Foundation is the choice for sprawling science fiction: dynastic power struggles, immense stretches of time, and worlds designed to reward a large screen.
A family's buried history leads into the secretive organization that studies Godzilla and the other Titans. The monster encounters provide scale, while Kurt and Wyatt Russell, playing Lee Shaw at different ages, give the story a human thread across its timelines.
In a future where humanity has lived without sight for generations, the birth of twins who can see threatens the established order. Jason Momoa leads a physical, violent fantasy built around tribal conflict, protective parenthood, and action staged for a very different world.