
Jack Ryan trades spreadsheets for shootouts, delivering globe-trotting intrigue and white-collar anxiety with a distinctly modern CIA flavor.
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Looking for covert ops, dead drops, and double-crosses? These shows serve up the slick gadgets, tense betrayals, and layered agents that keep the entire genre running hot. Prepare for tradecraft and paranoia—no disguises needed.
Last updated Sep 7, 2026

Jack Ryan trades spreadsheets for shootouts, delivering globe-trotting intrigue and white-collar anxiety with a distinctly modern CIA flavor.

Homeland deals in anxiety and double agents, with Carrie Mathison always five steps ahead and one misstep from blowing her cover.

Slow Horses is dry, dark, and utterly British—where failed spies get one last chance to save the UK before shooting themselves (or their careers) in the foot.

Lioness swaps Bond bravado for nail-biting undercover danger, led by women whose grit and gut-checks rewrite the playbook on spy games.

Citadel asks what happens if you wipe a super-agent’s memory and still expect them to save the world—amnesia never looked so high-octane.

The Agency puts love and loyalty on a collision course, proving that spies' hearts are always the weakest link in the field.

The Terminal List: Dark Wolf explores the cost of crossing lines in clandestine ops—gritty, moody, and constantly questioning who the real enemy is.

Burn Notice is the life-hacked, sun-drenched side of spycraft, where burned assets improvise their way out of every Miami mess.

The Undeclared War makes cyberespionage terrifyingly real, with hackers and GCHQ analysts pulling the strings in a digital war you’ll feel spill into your inbox.