If You Liked Hacks

Barry skewers Hollywood obsession with razor-sharp humor and existential chaos, as a depressed, low-rent hitman tries to act his way into a new identity—violently and hilariously.

BoJack Horseman leans hard into tragicomic fame, with a washed-up star clawing for relevance and redemption, all through some of the smartest (and darkest) comedy writing on TV.

Dickinson makes historical anarchy look chic, letting literary ambition combust with modern humor in a tale of a genius who refuses to be quiet about wanting more.

The Great mixes period farce with savage ambition, as Catherine outwits Russian royalty (and her own self-doubt) in a world where reinvention is the greatest rebellion.

Valerie Cherish lets reality-TV cameras follow her attempt to reclaim the spotlight. Its comedy cuts deep into professional desperation and the humiliations of staying relevant.

Midge Maisel builds a stand-up career while negotiating family expectations and the machinery of show business. The fast dialogue and backstage friction make ambition as entertaining as the act itself.