From NBC classics like &34;The Office&34; to punk rock originals like &34;We Are Lady Parts,&34; here is the best the streamer has to offer. The 26 best shows o

From NBC classics like "The Office" to punk rock originals like "We Are Lady Parts," here is the best the streamer has to offer.

The 26 best shows on Peacock

From NBC classics like "The Office" to punk rock originals like "We Are Lady Parts," here is the best the streamer has to offer.

By Chris Snellgrove,

James Mercadante,

and Ilana Gordon

Ilana Gordon is an entertainment, culture, and comedy writer originally from Connecticut. She currently lives in Los Angeles.

EW's editorial guidelines

on August 8, 2025 08:07AM EDT

Mariska Hargitay as Det. Olivia Benson on 'Law & Order: SVU'; Pete Davidson as Pete Davidson on 'Bupkis'; Timothée Chalamet during the monologue on 'Saturday Night Live'. Credit:

Everett Collection; Heidi Gutman/Peacock; NBC

The 2010s are back — at least as far as NBC sitcoms are concerned. For those longing to relive the network's past Thursday night comedy lineup, Peacock has a content library designed to transport you back in time. Binge your way through the mockumentary classics of yesteryear before exploring the platform's drama selection (featuring hits from the '80s, '90s, and today)!

From *Dateline NBC* to *Downton Abbey*, there is no genre or generation excluded from EW's curated list of the 26 best shows currently streaming on Peacock.

30 Rock (2006–2013)

Tracy Morgan as Tracy Jordan, Alec Baldwin as Jack Donaghy, Tina Fey as Liz Lemon, Jane Krakowski as Jenna Maroney, and Jack McBrayer as Kenneth Parcell from '30 Rock'.

Mary Ellen Mathew/NBCU Photo Bank

One of the best not-so-inside jokes ever broadcast, *30 Rock* is a perfectly executed satire of NBC by NBC, poking at *Saturday Night Live* specifically through various hijinks that go into making the in-universe variety show *The Girlie Show*.

The result is one of the most universally beloved and awarded comedies of the 21st century, as EW's critic writes, "With its dense thick slabs of topical references and absurdist non sequiturs, *30 Rock* sometimes seems like a late-night Adult Swim cartoon show come to life on prime-time." Instantly accessible and infinitely rewarding upon rewatch, this will always be our streaming comfort food. *—Chris Snellgrove*

Where to watch *30 Rock*: Peacock

**EW grade:** A (read the review)

**Cast: **Tina Fey, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski, Jack McBrayer, Scott Adsit, Judah Friedlander, Alec Baldwin

Angelyne (2022)

Emmy Rossum as Angelyne on 'Angelyne'.

Sabella Vosmikova/Peacock/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty

*Angelyne* is a "love letter" to a local legend disguised as a documentary. It follows the story of the titular Los Angeles woman whose name, appearance, and phone number began mysteriously appearing on billboards across the city. Emmy Rossum plays the lady in question, and Alex Karpovsky stars as the journalist who uncovers her real identity — and motives — decades later.

The result is a fresh drop in the unreliable narrator bucket, as "Angelyne's flashbacks weave together facts with slippery strands of memory and regret, blending real events with literal flights of fancy," says EW's critic. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Angelyne*: Peacock

**EW grade:** B+ (read the review)

**Cast: **Emmy Rossum, Hamish Linklater, Philip Ettinger, Charlie Rowe, Alex Karpovsky, Martin Freeman, Molly Ephraim, Lukas Gage, Michael Angarano

Brooklyn Nine-Nine (2013–2021)

Stephanie Beatriz as Rosa Diaz, Andre Braugher as Ray Holt, Andy Samberg as Jake Peralta, Melissa Fumero as Amy Santiago, and Joe Lo Truglio as Charles Boyle on 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine'.

Jordin Althaus/NBC

New York City crime has met its match in the 99th Precinct. Under the guidance of Capt. Raymond Holt (Andre Braugher), the team of detectives that make up Brooklyn's Nine-Nine squad are determined to make the city's streets safe again — and have fun while doing it.

A procedural that manages to find the funny in policing, while also providing a surprisingly self-aware commentary on the systemic issues associated with modern law enforcement, *Brooklyn Nine-Nine *is a goofy sitcom that gets smarter and more nuanced as the seasons progress. And if you need more convincing about the show's charm, there's no better argument than this iconic cover of a beloved Backstreet Boys song. *—Ilana Gordon*

Where to watch *Brooklyn Nine-Nine*: Peacock

**Cast: **Andy Samberg, Stephanie Beatriz, Terry Crews, Melissa Fumero, Joe Lo Truglio, Chelsea Peretti, Andre Braugher

Bupkis (2023)

Pete Davidson as Pete Davidson and Joe Pesci as Joe Larocca on 'Bupkis'.

Heidi Gutman/Peacock

*Bupkis* feels like an experiment to see what would happen if someone made a Pete Davidson show for people who hate his guts. It's a heightened and stylized take on the comedian's life that manages to be entertaining regardless of your opinion of him (especially because he's usually the punchline).

As EW's critic put it in their review, "Bolstered by a phenomenal ensemble cast and suffused with unexpected emotion, *Bupkis* is a millennial *Curb Your Enthusiasm* — minus the sneering misanthropy." The series is short and rarely sweet, but its mixture of gut-punching laughs and insightful observations about the human condition will likely win you over. *—C.S.*****Where to watch *Bupkis*: Peacock

**EW grade:** B+ (read the review)

**Cast: **Pete Davidson, Edie Falco, Joe Pesci**

Charmed (1998–2006)

Holly Marie Combs as Piper Halliwell, Shannen Doherty as Prue Halliwell, and Lori Rom as Phoebe Halliwell on 'Charmed'.

James Sorenson/WB Television Network/Courtesy Everett Collection

While the later reboot was more spill than spell, the OG *Charmed* series still has plenty of the magic that made it a staple of supernatural programming in a *Buffy*-dominated* *world. It starred Holly Marie Combs, Shannen Doherty, and Alyssa Milano as witchy sisters whose uncanny abilities helped them keep demons and other evil forces at bay.

Doherty left after season 3, and Rose McGowan was brought in as a replacement amid gossip that the offscreen fights were wilder than the onscreen ones. Doherty passed away during the summer of 2024, but her legacy lives on through *Charmed.* *—C.S. *

Where to watch *Charmed*: Peacock

**Cast: **Shannen Doherty, Holly Marie Combs, Alyssa Milano, Rose McGowan, Brian Krause, Julian McMahon

Community (2009–2015)

Joel McHale as Jeff Winger and Alison Brie as Annie Edison on 'Community'.

Adam Taylor/Yahoo!/Everett

*Community*, the sitcom about a local community college's study group, is one of the best ensemble comedy offerings to emerge from the 2010s. Created by Dan Harmon (*Rick and Morty*), the show follows Jeff Winger (Joel McHale), a disgraced lawyer who returns to school after the state bar learns that he lied about his undergraduate degree. Jeff meets Britta Perry (Gillian Jacobs) and, in an effort to seduce her, creates a fake study group and invites her to join.

What results is the most eccentric collection of students to ever assemble in a community college library. Jeff and Britta are joined by an overachiever (Alison Brie), a former high-school athlete (Donald Glover), a film fanatic (Danny Pudi), a Christian mom (Yvette Nicole Brown), and a millionaire boomer (Chevy Chase). While the series was admittedly stronger before the departure of two key cast members, *Community*'s originality and weirdness shine throughout the show's six seasons. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Community*: Peacock

**Cast: **Joel McHale, Gillian Jacobs, Danny Pudi, Yvette Nicole Brown, Alison Brie, Donald Glover, Ken Jeong, Chevy Chase, Jim Rash**

Dateline NBC (1992–present)

Lester Holt on 'Dateline NBC'.

Patrick Randak/NBC

*Dateline NBC* eventually became the grandfather of true crime once the show shifted away from general news and more into deep dives of human depravity. Various big names in journalism have brought the show to life over the years, including Katie Couric and Tom Brokaw, but it owes much of its current success and cult status to correspondent Keith Morrison. His calm voice and various gestures have thrilled generations of fans (including *SNL* icon Bill Hader, whose imitation of Morrison has become almost as famous as the man himself). *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Dateline NBC*: Peacock

**Cast: **Lester Holt, Andrea Canning, Josh Mankiewicz, Keith Morrison, Dennis Murphy

Downton Abbey (2010–2015)

Joanne Froggatt as Anna, Rob James-Collier as Thomas, Phyllis Logan as Mrs Hughes, Jim Carter as Carson, Siobhan Finneran as Sarah O'Brien, and Kevin Doyle as Molesley on 'Downton Abbey'.

Carnival Film & Television Limited

Period drama *Downton Abbey* follows the lives of those in the titular estate, and the cast is led by amazing talents like Hugh Bonneville, Jessica Brown Findlay, and the delightful Maggie Smith. History buffs will enjoy seeing how real events affect our fictional characters, and vintage fashion enthusiasts will love the immaculate costuming.

Even if you don't know much about times past, it's a wonderful feel-good show that EW's critic noted for its "appealing optimism" and tales involving "responsibility, redemption, [and] collective destiny." Come for high tea and stay for all the tea-spilling. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Downton Abbey*: Peacock

**EW grade:** B (read the review)

**Cast: **Hugh Bonneville, Jessica Brown Findlay, Laura Carmichael, Jim Carter, Brendan Coyle, Michelle Dockery, Siobhan Finneran, Maggie Smith

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Dr. Death (2021–2023)

Joshua Jackson as Dr. Christopher Duntsch on 'Dr. Death'. Scott McDermott/Peacock

The physicians in *Dr. Death* view the Hippocratic Oath as more of a suggestion than a hard-and-fast rule. An American true crime anthology series based on the Wondery podcast by the same name, *Dr. Death* follows the real-life stories of two doctors who preyed upon their vulnerable patients.

Season 1 centers on Dr. Christopher Duntsch (Joshua Jackson), the charming American surgeon who injured more than 30 of his patients during the course of his medical practice. Season 2 moves viewers to Europe to follow Italian surgeon and medical researcher Paolo Macchiarini (Édgar Ramírez), whose unauthorized experiments on his patients became his undoing. Described as "part medical drama, part mystery, part *Catch Me If You Can* thriller," EW's review advises that the series "begins with the dread level at a 10 and just keeps cranking it higher." *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Dr. Death*: Peacock

**EW grade: **A– (read the review)

**Cast: **Joshua Jackson, Grace Gummer, Christian Slater, Alec Baldwin, AnnaSophia Robb, Édgar Ramírez, Mandy Moore, Ashley Madekwe, Gustaf Hammarsten, Luke Kirby**

Everybody Hates Chris (2005–2009)

(Clockwise from left): Terry Crews as Julius, Imani Hakim as Tonya, Tichina Arnold as Rochelle, Tequan Richmond as Drew, Vincent Martella as Greg Wulinger, and Tyler James Williams as Chris on 'Everybody Hates Chris'. Robert Voets/3 Arts Entertainment

Now that *Everybody Still Hates Chris* is a Comedy Central animated series, it's time to revisit the live-action original. A sitcom loosely inspired by Chris Rock's life, *Everybody Hates Chris* tells the story of Chris, a 1980s teenager living with his loving family in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn.

The show aired for four seasons, starting on UPN and ending on The CW, and was beloved by both audiences and critics for its writing, performances, and general vibe. *Abbott Elementary *fans will recognize a young Tyler James Williams in his role as Chris, and *Brooklyn Nine-Nine* lovers will want to tune in to see Terry Crews as Chris' overworked father, Julius. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Everybody Hates Chris*: Peacock

**Cast: **Tyler James Williams, Terry Crews, Tichina Arnold, Tequan Richmond, Imani Hakim, Vincent Martella

House (2004–2012)

Omar Epps as Dr. Eric Foreman, Jennifer Morrison as Dr. Allison Cameron, Hugh Laurie as Dr. Gregory House, Robert Sean Leonard as Dr. James Wilson, Jesse Spencer as Dr. Robert Chase, and Lisa Edelstein as Dr. Lisa Cuddy on 'House'.

Andrew Macpherson/20th Century Fox Film Corp/Courtesy Everett

Just when we were convinced there was no new gold to be mined from medical dramas, *House* came along and blew us all away. Hugh Laurie plays the titular doctor, a cantankerous crank whose brilliant diagnoses don't always make up for his miserable bedside manner. Accordingly, he clashes with everyone from his boss to his team in the teaching hospital where they work.

As EW's critic wrote after the series wrapped, the protagonist managed to enter "the pantheon of great TV grumps…somewhere between Archie Bunker and Tony Soprano." It's the last kind of character that you'd expect to see as a television doctor, and the contrast between his salty sawbones and everyone around him makes for excellent entertainment. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *House*: Peacock

**EW grade:** (Read the review)

**Cast: **Hugh Laurie, Lisa Edelstein, Omar Epps, Robert Sean Leonard, Jennifer Morrison, Jesse Spencer

The Kids in the Hall (1988–1995)

Bruce McCulloch, Kevin McDonald, Mark McKinney, Scott Thompson, and Dave Foley on 'The Kids in the Hall'.

Now that all things 1990s are back in style, it's time to check out the Canadian sketch series *The Kids in the Hall*. With an absurdist, surreal comedic flair that shares stylistic overlap with Monty Python and Tim Robinson's *I Think You Should Leave, *the show stars the five members of the eponymous sketch comedy troupe, and aired for five seasons on both CBC in Canada, and HBO and CBS in the States.

*The Kids in the Hall* has been cited by many a comic as a formative artistic influence. In 2022, the group revived the series for Amazon Prime Video, but if you're looking for an entry point, Peacock has the original five seasons available to binge. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *The Kids in the Hall*: Peacock

**Cast: **Dave Foley, Bruce McCulloch, Kevin McDonald, Mark McKinney, Scott Thompson

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999–present)

Chris Meloni as Det. Elliot Stabler and Mariska Hargitay as Det. Olivia Benson on 'Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'.

NBC/Everett Collection

In the criminal justice system, sexually based offenses are considered especially heinous. On NBC, these stories serve as the basis for *Special Victims Unit*, the most beloved of all the *Law & Order *spinoffs. A procedural told using "ripped from the headlines" style storytelling, *SVU *has endured for a quarter of a century because of its cast of characters.

Led by Det. Olivia Benson (Mariska Hargitay), a devoted public servant whose traumatic past makes her a fierce advocate for her work, her co-workers, and the survivors she seeks to help, the SVU squad battles predators, corruption, bureaucracy, and more, but always manages to make the audience feel that at least in this world, victims and survivors are worth fighting for. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Law & Order: Special Victims Unit*: Peacock******

**Cast: **Christopher Meloni, Mariska Hargitay, Richard Belzer, Dann Florek, Michelle Hurd, Stephanie March, Ice-T, B.D. Wong, Diane Neal

Love Island USA (2019–present)

Ariana Madix in season 7 of 'Love Island USA'.

Kim Nunneley/Peacock

A dating show take on musical chairs, the contestants featured on *Love Island USA* must couple up or risk getting kicked out of paradise. The dominating reality show in America today follows 30-ish contestants — or islanders, as they're known on the show — as they're released in an isolated, tropical location to forge connections and create drama. The most compatible pair makes it to the end of the season and takes home the $100,000 cash prize.

Of course, the path to victory is never straight: the islanders must survive recouplings, challenges, and surprise eliminations. The contestants are guided by Ariana Madix, a survivor of her own dramatic and public uncoupling on *Vanderpump Rule*s, and the perfect host for this American interpretation of a U.K. favorite. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Love Island USA*: Peacock

**Cast: **Ariana Madix

Modern Family (2009–2020)

Ariel Winter as Alex Dunphy, Nolan Gould as Luke Dunphy, Ty Burrell as Phil Dunphy, Julie Bowen as Claire Dunphy, and Sarah Hyland as Haley Dunphy on 'Modern Family'.

Eric McCandless/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty

*Modern Family* brought viewers more than a decade of sitcom gold, and all 11 seasons and 250 episodes are currently available to stream on Peacock. Showcasing three types of families — nuclear, blended, and same-sex — the series follows patriarch Jay Pritchett (Ed O'Neill), his adult children (Julie Bowen, Jesse Tyler Ferguson), and their partners and children as they navigate the interpersonal dynamics required to maintain a functioning modern family.

In a notable departure from most long-running series, *Modern Family *remains consistently good all the way until the end. In reviewing the sitcom's last episode, EW's TV critic writes, "*Modern Family *never stopped being funny, and the finale was comfortingly consistent with the series as a whole: A snappy, smart, and unabashedly sentimental celebration of the folks we love (and sometimes hate) the most." *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Modern Family*: Peacock

**EW grade: **B+ (read the review)

**Cast: **Ed O'Neill, Sofía Vergara, Julie Bowen, Ty Burrell, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Eric Stonestreet, Sarah Hyland, Ariel Winter, Nolan Gould, Rico Rodriguez, Aubrey Anderson-Emmons, Jeremy Maguire, Reid Ewing

Monk (2002–2009)

Tony Shalhoub as Adrian Monk on 'Monk'.

Peter 'Hopper' Stone

It can be tough to find police procedurals that counterbalance grim subjects with heart, soul, and comedic charm. Fortunately, we'll always have *Monk*, the quirky cop dramedy in which Tony Shalhoub plays a private eye contending with severe OCD after his wife's death. As any *Wings* fans can attest, Shalhoub knows how to be funny, but this performance is more nuanced than you might expect.

After you catch up on the show's eight seasons, check out the movie released in 2023 featuring Monk solving a mystery in a post-Covid world — *Mr. Monk's Last Case: A Monk Movie* is also available to stream on the platform. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Monk*: Peacock

**Cast: **Tony Shalhoub, Bitty Schram, Jason Gray-Stanford, Ted Levine, Traylor Howard**

Mrs. Davis (2023)

Betty Gilpin as Simone and Jake McDorman as Wiley on 'Mrs. Davis'.

Tina Thorpe/Peacock

It's delightfully difficult to tell newcomers exactly what this show is about, though EW's critic believes "*Mrs. Davis* is better experienced than explained." Yes, for those who opt into this tale of Betty Gilpin as a nun seeking the Holy Grail to defeat a looming AI (the titular Mrs. Davis), this experience is truly singular.

It's like you put *Doctor Who* and *The Da Vinci Code* into a stew and then sprinkled in some later-season *Westworld* for flavor. We'd argue that even if you hated all three, you'd like a taste of the sci-fi screwball comedy meal that is *Mrs. Davis*. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Mrs. Davis*: Peacock

**EW grade:** B+ (read the review)

**Cast: **Betty Gilpin, Jake McDorman, Andy McQueen

The Munsters (1964–1966)

Butch Patrick as Eddie Munster, Fred Gwynne as Herman Munster (back), Yvonne De Carlo as Lily Munster, Al Lewis as Grandpa, and Pat Priest as Marilyn Munster on 'The Munsters'.

Courtesy Everett Collection

There's been a recent resurgence of genre fans who prefer shows with delightfully gothic aesthetics that never get *too* scary. If that's your bag, then you'll love *The Munsters*; it's the grandfather of "cozy horror," and not just because the cast includes Al Lewis playing Grandpa. Fred Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo, Beverly Owen, and more enliven this suburban satire by way of classic creature features. EW's writer described how the short-lived series "went on to become a cultural icon for its wacky premise as a typical family sitcom that replaced humans with monsters."

These lighthearted laughs are great fun, but be warned: After streaming, you might get dragged into the ancient discourse of whether this show is better than *The Addams Family*. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *The Munsters*: Peacock

**Cast: **Fred Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo, Al Lewis, Beverley Owen, Pat Priest, Butch Patrick

The Office (2005–2013)

Jenna Fischer as Pam Halpert, John Krasinski as Jim Halpert, and Steve Carell as Michael Scott in a season 6 episode of 'The Office'.

Justin Lubin/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty

In the early days of Peacock, *The Office* was more than its most popular show; it was also the primary reason to subscribe to the streaming service, which offered enticing extended episodes. The series sees paper company workers mixing not-so-serious business *and *personal affairs while operating under an incompetent but endearing boss (played to perfection by Steve Carell).

Much of the humor comes from the low-hum absurdity that ensues, with EW's critic writing that, "in the history of the workplace sitcom, never have the professional stakes been lower than at Scranton, Pa.'s Dunder Mifflin, where the only objective is pushing paper. Literally." *—C.S.*

Where to watch *The Office*: Peacock

**EW grade:** A– (read the review)

**Cast: **Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer, B. J. Novak, Ed Helms, Mindy Kaling

Parks and Recreation (2009–2015)

Retta as Donna Meagle, Adam Scott as Ben Wyatt, Amy Poehler as Leslie Knope, Aubrey Plaza as April Ludgate, Chris Pratt as Andy Dwyer, and Nick Offerman as Ron Swanson on 'Parks and Recreation'.

NBCU Photo Bank via Getty

*Parks and Recreation* hails from the creators of *The Office* with a similar premise: We follow the government employees of a small town Parks and Rec department as they handle city problems in tandem with their own issues. Rather than recycling its predecessor's jokes, this series (which EW's critic praised for "the performances, the attitude, and the atmosphere") trades Steve Carrell's incompetence for Amy Poehler's relentless optimism, dishing out humor and heart in equal measure. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Parks and Recreation*: Peacock

**EW grade:** A (read the review)

**Cast: **Amy Poehler, Rashida Jones, Aziz Ansari, Nick Offerman, Aubrey Plaza, Chris Pratt, Adam Scott, Rob Lowe

Poker Face (2023–present)

Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale on 'Poker Face'.

While some doubted you could update the *Columbo* formula for modern viewers, Peacock offered something new in the form of *Poker Face* from *Knives Out *mastermind Rian Johnson. It stars Natasha Lyonne as a woman with a borderline supernatural ability to tell whether someone is lying. She must go on the run after angering a casino boss, and when she's not dodging Benjamin Bratt's security guard, she's solving mystery-of-the-week dilemmas featuring colorful characters.

But no character is more fascinating than hers, with EW's critic insisting that the show is "charming because it's Lyonne: ashy voice, molten hair, [and] general affect of a kid who wants to be a crazy old coot." *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Poker Face*: Peacock

**EW grade:** A (read the review)

**Cast: **Natasha Lyonne, Benjamin Bratt, Adrien Brody

Saturday Night Live (1975–present)

Timothée Chalamet during the monologue on 'Saturday Night Live'.

Saturday Night Live/YouTube

At some point, a series stops being an occasional treat and becomes a regular part of your media diet. This is the case with *Saturday Night Live*, a show that has reached the highest highs and lowest lows of hilarity for nearly half a century. In addition to rotating celebrity guest hosts like Timothée Chalamet, the current cast is rounded out by Kenan Thompson, Bowen Yang, Heidi Gardner, and more; but in the early days, the ensemble featured the likes of comedy legends Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase, and John Belushi.

This bygone era was rough around the edges, both on and offscreen. As EW previously reported, Chase alleges that Belushi once stole his vial of cocaine when the future *Christmas Vacation* star was playing piano. It's an absurd story, but it also highlights the reason to stream any given season: You never know what's going to happen, which is the perfect recipe for laughs. The 50th season ended in May 2025 — *SNL50: The Anniversary Special* aired Feb. 16, and make sure to check out a handful of documentaries (ranging from dissecting the "More Cowbell" sketch to all the music on the show) and the *SNL50: The Homecoming Concert*. *—C.S.*

Where to watch *Saturday Night Live*: Peacock

**Cast: **Michael Che, Colin Jost, Kenan Thompson, Bowen Yang, Chloe Fineman, Ego Nwodim, Heidi Gardner**

Superstore (2015–2019)

Colton Dunn as Garrett, America Ferrera as Amy, and Ben Feldman as Jonah on 'Superstore'.

Greg Gayne/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty

For those who've worked in retail, you know the value of having enjoyable co-workers to help you power through those long shifts, filled with overwrought customers and back-breaking tasks that call for some major vent sessions in the break room. And nobody gets this struggle more than the crew at Cloud 9, a fluorescent-lit megastore in St. Louis, where you can find everything from milk to lingerie to...guns.

Starring America Ferrera and Ben Feldman, along with a lovable ensemble, NBC's *Superstore* is an irresistibly bingeable comfort show that perfectly captures the everyday seesaw of customer service. While it didn't garner the exact hype as other aforementioned workplace comedies, EW's critic couldn't help but sing its praises, noting: "On paper, it's a no-concept throwback: People work together, laughs ensue. But creator Justin Spitzer has evolved a classical setup into a vitally modern American tale, exuding Must See TV warmth and chilly downward-mobility anxiety." —*James Mercadante*

Where to watch *Superstore*: Peacock

**EW grade:** A– (read the review)

**Cast:** America Ferrera, Ben Feldman, Lauren Ash, Colton Dunn, Nico Santos, Nichole Sakura, Mark McKinney, Kaliko Kauahi

Top Chef (2006–present)

Tom Colicchio, Kristen Kish, and Gail Simmons on 'Top Chef'.

David Moir/Bravo

There are certain things in life you shouldn't do while hungry, and watching *Top Chef* is one of them. An American reality cooking competition that is still broadcasting after almost two decades on air, *Top Chef *showcases some of the best professional chefs working right now as they battle it out in a series of culinary  and elimination challenges to see who will survive to take home the title.

Season 22 premiered in March, but if catching up on the past 21 seasons isn't enough to keep you busy, the franchise also offers 10 spinoffs, plus international adaptations. Whether you're watching for pleasure or to pick up cooking tips, you can't go wrong with a dash of *Top Chef*. *—I.G.*

Where to watch *Top Chef*: Peacock

**Cast: **Padma Lakshmi

The Traitors (2023–present)

Alan Cumming and Fergus the groundskeeper in season 3 of 'The Traitors'.

Reality television's finest descend on a castle in the Scottish Highlands to engage in a battle of Traitors versus the Faithful. Select members of the cast are secretly designated as Traitors and it's their job to meet every night and choose a member of the Faithful to murder. At the same time, the Faithful are trying to uncover the Traitors amongst their ranks and banish them from the game.

At the end of the competition, if all the Traitors have been eliminated, the Faithful split the prize money. But if the Traitors have outwitted the Faithful and remain in the game, they win the game and keep the cash. Another European export, *The Traitors* is based on the Dutch series *De Verraders*. Alan Cumming hosts a cast made up of favorites from the Bravo Universe, *RuPaul's Drag Race*, *The Challenge*, *Survivor*, and more. With only three seasons available so far, this Emmy-winning reality show will steal your heart and your money.* —I.G.*

Where to watch *The Traitors*: Peacock

**Cast: **Alan Cumming

We Are Lady Parts (2021–present)

Lucie Shorthouse as Momtaz, Faith Omole as Bisma, Anjana Vasan as Amina, Juliette Motamed as Ayesha, Sarah Kameela Impey as Saira on 'We Are Lady Parts'.

Laura Radford/Peacock

Equal parts killer mixtape and excellent sitcom, *We Are Lady Parts* follows the ups and downs of an all-female Muslim punk band based out of the U.K. It's a comedy where the punks put the "riot" back in "laugh riot," and we love the combination of cultural and interpersonal humor, especially after the band recruits a new guitarist who needs to embrace a bit of rebellion.

In addition to their acting talents, the band also comes equipped with serious musical chops. As EW's TV critic writes, "The entire ensemble, all of whom play their own instruments, are natural performers, and there's a joyful energy to their jam sessions." *—C.S.*

Where to watch *We Are Lady Parts*: Peacock

**EW grade:** B+ (read the review)

**Cast: **Anjana Vasan, Sarah Kameela Impey, Juliette Motamed, Faith Omole, Lucie Shorthouse, Aiysha Hart, Zaqi Ismail, David Avery, Shobu Kapoor, Sofia Barclay

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