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This is particularly noticeable in the original Game of Thrones, which featured increasingly impressive and large-scale battles over its eight seasons. However, House of the Dragon and A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms are also delivering fantastic conflicts. Across all three shows, these powerful battles are truly memorable, proving what fantasy television can achieve and making all the preceding political intrigue and character development worthwhile.

Everyone thought DreamWorks’ 2016 animated movie, Trolls, would be a failure, but it actually became a big success! Now, you can stream the original Trolls movie on Peacock, along with its sequel, Trolls: World Tour, and the Trolls TV series Trolls: The Beat Goes On and Trolls: TrollsTopia. Based on the classic Good Luck Trolls dolls, the movie follows Poppy, a relentlessly cheerful troll, and Branch, a grumpy pessimist, as they go on an adventure to save their friends from the Bergens.

Streamers are all hoping to create their own big hit series, similar to Stranger Things, and Netflix is no different – they’re already planning spinoffs to keep that success going. While Stranger Things will remain popular for a long time, having another equally successful, new show would be a huge win. The five shows listed below have the potential to become massive hits, whether on Netflix or another streaming platform.

Early reviews for the upcoming Scrubs revival, premiering February 25th on ABC, are overwhelmingly positive. The show currently has an 83% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics praising its ability to blend familiar nostalgic elements with a fresh, modern approach. Reviewers have noted that the revival successfully captures the spirit of the original series – a welcome change after the somewhat disappointing ninth season. It seems this new chapter understands what made Scrubs so beloved and delivers exactly what audiences want, offering a promising continuation for a show that previously ended on an unusual note.

While “Seperence” feels the most current of this season’s Simpsons episodes, it’s also unfortunately the least successful. The episode is a direct parody of the Apple TV+ show Severance, but it doesn’t offer a fresh or unique take on the source material. Although the joke about this workplace being as exhausting as any other job is amusing, and the explanation for the “second person” effect is clever, the episode ultimately falls flat. It rehashes jokes already made about Severance without adding anything new, making it less engaging than other episodes this season.