The best of television
'Breaking Bad'
'The Sopranos'
'The Wire'
'Game of Thrones'
'Mad Men'
'Seinfeld'
'The Simpsons'
'Fleabag'
'The Twilight Zone'
'Chernobyl'
'The Office'
'Stranger Things'
'Twin Peaks'
'The Crown'

The best of television

It's impossible to please everyone, but it's somewhat easier to agree that this list includes some of the best TV shows ever broadcasted.

Photo: HBO

'Breaking Bad'

When Walter White takes off his teacher's robe and dons Heisenberg's black hat, television turns dark forever. Never has a moral spiral been so addictive.

Photo: AMC

'The Sopranos'

Tony didn't talk much, but his psychoanalyst, his mother, and his “businesses” said it all. The New Jersey mafia left a mark and many bodies... emotional ones included.

'The Wire'

Police, traffickers, politicians, and even schoolchildren are intertwined in this ensemble chronicle about Baltimore. More than a show, it's a treatise on urban collapse.

'Game of Thrones'

Seven kingdoms, one throne, and endless betrayals. HBO's epic brought fantasy and gore to prime time. Then came the ending… and we all felt betrayed too.

Photo: HBO

'Mad Men'

In Madison Avenue, selling was more than just advertising; it was like marketing the very soul. Don Draper, amidst cigarettes and lies, constantly reinvented himself in a universe that, although seemingly superficial, proved effective.

Photo: AMC

'Seinfeld'

With 'Seinfeld', Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld redefined television comedy from New York. Four neurotics, no lesson at the end of the episode, and one maxim: the trivial can also be brilliant. The everyday turned into a cult classic.

'The Simpsons'

An eternally fixed-in-time yellow family has dissected society for decades, using sarcasm. The Simpsons mix parody, social critique, and surprisingly prophetic flashes in a format accessible to all audiences.

'Fleabag'

With 'Fleabag', Phoebe Waller-Bridge turned inner monologue into corrosive comedy. It makes us laugh where it hurts and moves us when least expected. A fiercely human portrait disguised as humor.

Photo: Prime Video

'The Twilight Zone'

A narrator, an absurd story, and a disquieting moral. In black and white, but more relevant than ever. Welcome to the place where everything makes sense… until it doesn’t.

'Chernobyl'

'Chernobyl' recreated the nuclear disaster with relentless harshness, revealing silenced truths and the human cost of lies.

Photo: HBO

'The Office'

Who would have thought that office tedium could be so entertaining? Shoulder-mounted cameras, inept bosses, and deadly silences. The everyday turned into tragicomic drama.

Photo: NBC

'Stranger Things'

With bicycles, monsters, and a distinctive eighties aesthetic, 'Stranger Things' not only paid tribute to an era: it revived it. Among synthesizers and parallel dimensions, Hawkins became the epicenter of a pop mythology that marked an entire generation.

'Twin Peaks'

What began as a police case in a small town transformed into a surreal experience. 'Twin Peaks' mixed mystery, absurdity, and the dreamlike to change television's rules. A dead teenager, a coffee-addicted FBI agent, and a town that hid much more than secrets.