Hulu is the perfect streamer for TV fans that offers plenty of original content and classic cable series, with options to add live channels that set them apart from competitors. If you love TV, you won’t be disappointed with Hulu’s range of comedy, mystery, horror, drama, animated series, and more that ensures there’s always something for everyone.
We’ve picked our favorite shows from among Hulu’s long list of fan favorites and critically acclaimed programming. You’ll see original content from recent years as well as some older TV classics we still can’t live without. Check back regularly because we’ll be updating this list as Hulu continues to put out new content.
‘Only Murders in the Building’ (2021 to Present) — Editor’s Top Pick
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Mystery Comedy | Length: 3 seasons, 28 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.1/10 | Metacritic Rating: 77
Cast: Selena Gomez, Martin Short, Steve Martin
Watch the trailer for “Only Murders in the Building”
Cozy mystery fans will love this quirky comedy following three NYC neighbors with nothing in common except their shared love for true-crime podcasts. A real murder in their upscale apartment building seems like the perfect opportunity to take part in their favorite interest by making a podcast of their own. Setting out to solve the crime without much of a plan, they bumble through building gossip and an eccentric cast of neighbors, discovering that everyone has secrets, including themselves. Surprisingly wholesome for a show about murder, “Only Murders in the Building” pokes fun at true crime while pulling you into the mystery at hand. With dry humor, just a sprinkle of suspense, and charming friendship, it is the most binge-worthy series on Hulu right now.
‘Goosebumps’ (2023 to Present)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Horror Adventure | Length: 1 season, 8 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 6.7/10 | Metacritic Rating: 60
Cast: Zack Morris, Isa Briones, Miles McKenna
Watch the trailer for “Goosebumps”
Every millennial remembers the “Goosebumps” book series as a scary good time, and now the most frightening tales for kids are coming to life on Hulu. The show ages up the anthology of stories from the books, presenting itself as a self-aware horror comedy. It follows a group of high schoolers who unleash supernatural forces upon their town and must work together to save it. When a quarterback finds a Polaroid camera that takes photos of future bad events in the basement of a spooky old mansion, he begins digging into the mystery of a teenager who died there.
Between haunted houses, ghosts, monster masks, and evil, undead scarecrows, “Goosebumps” has all the nostalgic, creepy-crawly vibes of the beloved book series, while adding humor and action to keep TV audiences engaged. Lovers of the books and all fans of eerie supernatural stories will love the suspense, scares, dark humor, and impressive performances from a diverse cast of young actors that make “Goosebumps” one of the best new shows on Hulu.
‘Under the Banner of Heaven’ (2022)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: True Crime | Length: 1 season, 7 episodes
IMDb Rating: 7.5/10 | Metacritic Rating: 71
Cast: Andrew Garfield, Sam Worthington, Daisy Edgar-Jones, Denise Gough
Watch the trailer for “Under the Banner of Heaven”
In rural Utah where the word of the Mormon church is law, a woman and her 15-month-old baby are discovered brutally murdered. Unsurprisingly, her husband Allen Lafferty (Wyatt Russell), who has become increasingly estranged from the church, is the prime suspect. Detective Jeb Pyre (Andrew Garfield), also a devout Mormon, is assigned to the case. After discovering the family’s involvement with a violent Mormon extremist group, the seemingly straightforward facts become less cut and dry. Loosely based on true events, “Under the Banner of Heaven” challenges both its protagonist’s and audience’s faith as it shows us the brutality that can be done in the name of God.
‘The Bear’ (2022 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Comedy Drama | Length: 2 seasons, 18 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.6/10 | Metacritic Rating: 91
Cast: Jeremy Allen White, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce
Watch the trailer for “The Bear”
When award-winning chef Carmy Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) returns to his Chicago hometown, his world of organized high cuisine is turned upside down. Following the suicide of his older brother, Michael (Jon Bernthal), Carmy agrees to take over management of his family’s Italian beef sandwich shop but soon realizes he may have bitten off more than he can chew. In the wake of his own grief and trauma, he’s faced with a rundown kitchen, an unruly and stubborn staff, an estranged family, and his personal demons. “The Bear” plates up thought-provoking life lessons about grief, family, and the pursuit of perfection with a side of restaurant industry insider drama that has been dubbed “the best workplace drama since ‘Mad Men.’”
‘Reservation Dogs’ (2021 to 2023)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Comedy Drama | Length: 3 seasons, 27 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.2/10 | Metacritic Rating: 89
Cast: D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Devery Jacobs, Paulina Alexis, Lane Factor
Watch the trailer for “Reservation Dogs”
On a rural Oklahoma reservation, four Muscogee Nation teens spend their days both fighting crime and committing it. Bear (D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai) is getting messages from a spirit guide, Elora (Devery Jacobs) is obsessed with leaving, Willie Jack (Paulina Alexis) is still haunted by her cousin’s death, and Cheese (Lane Factor) is just along for the ride. Frustrated by surrounding poverty, crime, and racism, the friends have a dream of making it to California, the land of opportunity in their eyes. Between petty shoplifting, graffiti, and unapproved road trips, their lives are shaped by the poignant reality of their Native community. Each follows their own path that teaches them about resilience, ambition, heritage, and the importance of a place to call home.
One of the first authentic insider’s views into Native American life to ever be shown on TV, “Reservation Dogs” gives us a tale of adventure, friendship, struggle, and hope told with wit and spirit.
‘Dave’ (2020 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Music Comedy| Length: 3 seasons, 30 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.3/10 | Metacritic Rating: 76
Cast: Kim
Cast: Dave Burd, Andrew Santino, Gata, Taylor Misiak
“Dave” portrays the fictionalized version of internet-breakout rapper Lil Dicky’s (Dave Burd) meteoric rise to fame. A neurotic 20-something white man living in the suburbs is convinced he’s destined to become one of the greatest rappers of all time — it’s just a matter of whether destiny agrees. Starting at the very bottom, he schmoozes his way into performing with bigger and bigger artists and rubbing shoulders with A-list celebrities. Between the insane celebrity world he now finds himself in and the daily struggles of being a musician, like bandmate trouble and label negotiations, he discovers what really matters to him.
With plenty of raunchy, immature humor to keep the tone light, “Dave” looks at creative ambition, fame, and social issues with surprising self-awareness.
‘The Great’ (2020 to 2023)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Satirical Comedy Drama | Length: 3 seasons, 30 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.2/10 | Metacritic Rating: 78
Cast: Elle Fanning, Phoebe Fox, Gwilym Lee, Nicholas Hoult
Watch the trailer for “The Great”
This historical, dark-comedy satire is based on the “occasionally true” events of Russian history as shown through the life of Catherine the Great (Elle Fanning). When Catherine begins her journey, she’s an idealistic German princess married off to the cruel and erratic Emperor of Russia (Nicholas Hoult). Unhappy with the state of the nation and distressed by her husband's heartlessness and paranoia, Catherine hatches a plot to kill the king and overthrow the empire. With her power rising, Catherine also faces the challenges of her personal life and the limitations on the heart of a leader. Strong female characters, biting comedy, and smart dialogue make “The Great” a must for period drama fans.
‘Mrs. America’ (2020)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Historical Drama | Length: 1 season, 9 episodes
IMDb Rating: 7.9/10 | Metacritic Rating: 87
Cast: Cate Blanchett, Rose Byrne, Elizabeth Banks, Uzo Aduba
Watch the trailer for “Mrs. America”
“Mrs. America” offers an important contribution to feminist discussion by sharing the story of the most villainized figure in feminist history. Conservative ‘70s housewife Phyllis Schlafly (portrayed with nuance by Cate Blanchett) spends her days baking bread and fighting the tough fight against the breakdown of cookie-cutter America by campaigning for Republican candidates and against newfangled ideas like school busing. When a second-wave feminist coalition consisting of cultural icons Gloria Steinem (Rose Byrne), Betty Friedan (Tracey Ullman), and Shirley Chisholm (Uzo Aduba) grip the country in a debate about the Equal Rights Amendment, Phyllis can’t just stand by and watch women grow out their armpit hair, be drafted into the military, and cast aside the nuclear family.
The series follows her STOP ERA campaign and showcases the fascinating and sometimes mind-boggling perspectives among her activist group of conservative women. If you’re interested in having your mind opened and your biases challenged, “Mrs. America” is a clever and thought-provoking watch.
‘Little Fires Everywhere’ (2020)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Drama | Length: 1 season, 8 episodes
IMDb Rating: 7.7/10 | Metacritic Rating: 69
Cast: Reese Witherspoon, Kerry Washington, Rosemarie DeWitt, Lexi Underwood
Watch the trailer for “Little Fires Everywhere”
In its first 60 days online, “Little Fires Everywhere” became the most-watched drama ever on Hulu. In a wealthy suburb of Cleveland in the late ‘90s, our story begins with a house in flames and the eldest daughter missing before backtracking to show the events leading up to the scene. Eleven months earlier, straight-laced local journalist Elena Richardson (Reese Witherspoon) leased her rental property to traveling artist Mia Warren (Kerry Washington) and her daughter. When a controversial custody battle arises over an abandoned Chinese-American baby, Mia and Elena find themselves on opposing sides of this emotional and racially-charged case, making it clear just how different their values and life choices are.
Based on Celeste Ng's bestselling novel, “Little Fires Everywhere” takes a complex and nuanced look at motherhood, race, identity, and class through its well-written dialogue and strong performances.
‘Godfather of Harlem’ (2019 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Crime Drama | Length: 3 season, 30 episodes
IMDb Rating: 8.1/10 | Metacritic Rating: 72
Cast: Forest Whitaker, Ilfenesh Hadera, Lucy Fry
Watch the trailer for “Godfather of Harlem”
After 10 years on the inside, ’60s kingpin Bumpy Johnson (Forest Whitaker) returns to his Harlem neighborhood to find it in ruins. With the streets he once controlled now ruled by the ruthless Italian mob, Bumpy finds himself going head-to-head with the powerful Genovese family in order to regain dominance of the neighborhood. To level the playing field, he formed an unlikely alliance with Muslim minister and civil rights activist Malcolm X (Nigél Thatch). The fictionalized story featuring real historical figures mixes a thrilling crime plot with the social and political upheaval of the ’60s, making for a gripping, multilayered watch.
‘Ramy’ (2019 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Comedy-Drama | Length: 3 seasons, 30 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8/10 | Metacritic Rating: 84
Cast: Ramy Youssef, Amr Waken, Mohammed Amer, Dave Merheje
Groundbreaking autobiographical dramedy “Ramy” follows the New Jersey life of 20-something Muslim Egyptian-American, Ramy Hassan (Ramy Youssef). A typical American millennial, Ramy attempts to balance his dual identities and find his place in the world while coming to terms with the expectations of his family and faith. His father, a proud and successful businessman, doesn’t approve of Ramy’s directionless lifestyle of smoking weed, picking up girls, and working dead-end jobs. Looking for his path, Ramy decides to go to Cairo to study Islam. Funny, heartwarming, and insightful, “Ramy” has been widely praised for its honest and relatable portrayal of the Muslim-American experience.
‘What We Do in the Shadows’ (2019 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Mockumentary Comedy Horror | Length: 5 seasons, 50 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.6/10 | Metacritic Rating: 83
Cast: Kayvan Novak, Matt Berry, Natasia Demetriou, Harvey Guillén
Watch the trailer for “What We Do in the Shadows”
“What We Do in the Shadows” is a hilarious mockumentary following the absurd lives of a group of inept and bumbling vampire roommates living in Staten Island, New York. As these centuries-old bloodsuckers struggle to adapt to the modern world, they face a host of supernatural and mundane challenges from doing laundry and disposing of bodies, to disguising their true nature and run-ins with other supernatural creatures. This laugh-out-loud deadpan parody of vampire lore is full of surprisingly relatable moments, showing us that even immortals aren’t immune to the everyday frustrations of modern existence.
‘The Handmaid's Tale’ (2017 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Dystopian | Length: 5 seasons, 56 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.4/10 | Metacritic Rating: 81
Cast: Elisabeth Moss, Yvonne Strahovski, Ann Dowd, O-T Fagbenle
Watch the trailer for “The Handmaid's Tale”
Margaret Atwood's influential 1985 dystopian novel first introduced us to the near-future theocratic state of Gilead, where gender-based oppression and totalitarianism form a nightmarish reality. In this masterful TV adaptation, we follow Offred (Elisabeth Moss), a Handmaid whose sole purpose is to bear children for the ruling elite. Closely monitored by the Aunts, a group of women who enforce the regime's rules, Handmaids are stripped of their identities and forced into ritualized sexual servitude of their male masters. Forming a forbidden friendship with another Handmaid, Ofglen (Alexis Bledel), Offred begins to secretly resist the regime and search for a clandestine resistance group called Mayday.
“The Handmaid’s Tale” is a timely and important cautionary lesson about the fragility of democracy and the consequences of extremism.
‘Schitt's Creek’ (2015 to 2020)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Sitcom | Length: 6 seasons, 81 episodes
IMDb Rating: 8.5/10 | Metacritic Rating: 73
Cast: Eugene Levy, Catherine O’Hara, Dan Levy, Annie Murphy
Watch the trailer for “Schitt's Creek”
Clever writing, endearing characters, and a measured blend of humor and emotion define the popular Canadian sitcom, “Schitt's Creek.” The wealthy and eccentric Rose family live a lavish and extravagant lifestyle until they discover that their business manager has defrauded them, leaving them bankrupt and destitute. Their only remaining asset is a small, backwater town called Schitt's Creek, bought as a joke years ago. With no other options, the Roses move to Schitt's Creek to live in their rundown, seedy motel. Between attempting to rebuild their fortunes through questionable business opportunities and navigating bizarre local customs, the Roses begin to form genuine connections and learn about themselves and their family, teaching them that happiness and community can be found in the unlikeliest of places.
‘Fargo’ (2014 to 2024)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Black Comedy | Length: 4 seasons, 41 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.9/10 | Metacritic Rating: 85
Cast: Billy Bob Thornton, Martin Freeman, Chris Rock, Ewan McGregor
“Fargo” pays homage to the dark humor and distinctive tone of the acclaimed 1996 Coen Brothers film of the same name while winding its own unique narrative. A chance encounter between Lorne Malvo (Billy Bob Thornton), a mysterious and highly manipulative hitman, and Lester Nygaard (Martin Freeman), a mild-mannered and downtrodden insurance salesman, results in Malvo using Lester to commit a series of murders. Deputy Molly Solverson (Allison Tolman) and Gus Grimly (Colin Hanks) are investigating the murders, a journey that unearths the grizzly underbelly of their Minnesota town. Violence, redemption, and the human capacity for both good and evil receive a sharp study in this dark, suspenseful, and bitingly funny critically acclaimed thriller.
‘The Americans’ (2013 to 2018)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Period Spy Drama | Length: 6 seasons, 75 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.4/10 | Metacritic Rating: 89
Cast: Matthew Rhys, Keri Russell, Keidrich Sellati, Holly Taylor
Watch the trailer for “The Americans”
Award-winning Cold War spy drama “The Americans” follows Elizabeth (Keri Russell) and Philip Jennings (Matthew Rhys), two Soviet KGB intelligence officers posing as an American married couple in Washington, D.C. with their two teenage children, Paige (Holly Taylor) and Henry (Keidrich Sellati). Their dangerous missions for the KGB, like stealing classified information from the U.S. government and assassinating high-profile individuals, come into conflict with their role as parents of increasingly American children and their growing attachment to their adopted homeland. The moral, political, and personal complexities of the Cold War era are laid bare in this high-stakes, emotionally-charged thriller.
‘Bob's Burgers’ (2011 to Present)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Animated Sitcom | Length: 13 seasons, 260 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.2/10 | Metacritic Rating: 60
Cast: H. Jon Benjamin, Dan Mintz, Eugene Mirman, Kristen Schaal
Watch the trailer for “Bob's Burgers”
Well-loved animated sitcom “Bob’s Burgers” follows the working-class Belcher family as they try to keep their hamburger restaurant afloat. Each new challenge, from trying to create a new menu item to fending off rival attempts to sabotage their business, shows relatable scenes of the everyday struggles of family life. Surrounded by the eccentric characters of their seaside town, the Belchers balance their family business with their individual trials and triumphs in this award-winning series celebrated for its clever and accessible writing, simple and memorable 2D animation, and fantastic voice performances. “Bob’s Burgers” dishes out daily specials of laughter and lovable, offbeat characters that you can't help but root for.
‘Glee’ (2009 to 2015)
Rated: TV-PG | Genre: Musical Comedy Drama | Length: 6 seasons, 121 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 6.8/10 | Metacritic Rating: 75
Cast: Lea Michele, Jane Lynch, Matthew Morrison, Cory Monteith
For the misfit members of McKinley High's glee club, the New Directions, every school day is a melodramatic musical spectacle. Led by the flamboyantly energetic Spanish teacher, Mr. Schuester (Matthew Morrison), the club tackles everything from teenage angst to diva showdowns while belting out spectacular renditions of Broadway classics and contemporary hits. From teenage pregnancy to questioning sexuality, the challenges of disability to the loss of a friend, “Glee” looks at life’s struggles with an upbeat, diverse, and accepting attitude. It’s a dazzling, joyfully over-the-top celebration of music, friendship, and unapologetic theatricality.
‘It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia’ (2005 to Present)
Rated: TV-MA | Genre: Sitcom | Length: 16 seasons, 170 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.8/10 | Metacritic Rating: 72
Cast: Danny DeVito, Charlie Day, Glenn Howerton, Kaitlin Olson
Watch the trailer for “It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia”
Join the gang at Paddy's Pub, an oddball group of dysfunctional friends including the vain and dim-witted Dennis (Glenn Howerton), the wildly inappropriate Dee (Kaitlin Olson), the lovably clueless Charlie (Charlie Day), the perpetually angry Frank (Danny DeVito), and the morally bankrupt Mac (Rob McElhenney). Their absurd misadventures involve bizarre schemes, outlandish cons, and a complete disregard for common decency. Whether they're trying to become famous, profit from a health inspection failure, or solve life's mysteries, the gang's antics are as cringe-worthy as they are hilarious. Sensitive and controversial topics get a hysterically offensive treatment in “It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia” where our shameless characters hold steadfast to the philosophy that if at first you don't succeed, just make everything worse!
‘Lost’ (2004 to 2010)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Mystery Drama | Length: 6 seasons, 121 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.3/10 | Metacritic Rating: 84
Cast: Matthew Fox, Evangeline Lilly, Jorge Garcia, Josh Holloway
Following the crash of Oceanic Flight 815, a group of survivors find themselves on a deserted tropical island where they must use their knowledge to survive. The island, however, is no ordinary place, and everyone seems to have a secret. Emotions run high as a type-A surgeon, Jack (Matthew Fox), falls for enigmatic fugitive, Kate (Evangeline Lilly), while the paralyzed John Locke (Terry O’Quinn) can miraculously walk again, an Iraqi soldier butt heads with a cowboy, and a young woman gives birth in the jungle. It seems the survivors aren’t alone as they encounter mysterious forces and signs of life in the wild. This place holds answers to questions bigger than the group can imagine, and they aren’t the only ones interested in finding them. “Lost” is a character-driven drama that became an instant TV classic with its intricate plot, well-developed back stories, atmosphere of uncertainty, and ending that is still being debated to this day.
‘One Tree Hill’ (2003 to 2012)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Romantic Drama | Length: 9 seasons, 187 episodes
IMDb Rating: 7.8/10 | Metacritic Rating: 46
Cast: Chad Michael Murray, James Lafferty, Sophia Bush, Bethany Joy Lenz
Watch the trailer for “One Tree Hill”
Iconic early 2000s teen drama “One Tree Hill” centers around the rivalries, aspirations, and shared love between two half-brothers as they compete for girls and positions on their school’s basketball team. Nathan (James Laffery) is the popular and athletic team star, while shy and introverted Lucas (Chad Michael Murray) is a new recruit who loves to read and write. Lucas’ crush on Nathan’s popular and rebellious girlfriend, Peyton (Hilarie Burton), only amps up the emotions of their rivalry. Through loss and heartbreak, new friendships, and uncertain futures, the brothers learn that they have more in common than they thought. “One Tree Hill”’s moving themes of enduring love, heartache, and forgiveness make it a nostalgic favorite we keep coming back to rewatch decades later.
‘Futurama’ (1999 to Present)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Animated Sci-Fi Sitcom | Length: 8 seasons, 150 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.5/10 | Metacritic Rating: 72
Cast: Billy West, John DiMaggio, Katey Sagal, Tress MacNeille
Watch the trailer for “Futurama”
In a hysterically irreverent, zany sci-fi future, anything and everything is up for a laugh. Lovably hapless Fry (Billy West), cynical, one-eyed Leela (Katey Sagal), and hedonistic robot Bender (John DiMaggio) join a motley crew of oddball characters as they navigate intergalactic adventures, time travel mishaps, and the perplexities of everyday life in the 31st century. Whether it's interstellar deliveries gone awry or confrontations with sassy aliens, “Futurama” serves up a smorgasbord of witty satire, pop culture parodies, and madcap humor that's as unpredictable as a box of malfunctioning robot parts. The award-winning and beloved animated sitcom has just returned from its 10-year hiatus with the premiere of a new 20-episode season on Hulu in July.
‘Freaks and Geeks’ (1999 to 2000)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Teen Comedy Drama | Length: 1 season, 18 episodes
IMDb Rating: 8.8/10 | Metacritic Rating: 88
Cast: Seth Rogen, James Franco, Samm Levine, Linda Cardellini
Watch the trailer for “Freaks and Geeks”
Take a trip down memory lane to the awkward, cringe-worthy glory days of high school in the ‘80s. You've got the rebellious freaks, led by the perpetually cool Daniel (James Franco) and the wisecracking Lindsay (Linda Cardellini), who embarks on a mission to defy authority, be it their teachers, parents, or the fashion police. Then there are the lovably geeky outcasts, including the earnest Sam (John Francis Daley) and the brilliantly awkward Bill (Martin Starr), whose idea of a wild night is an epic Dungeons & Dragons campaign. With epic mullets, questionable fashion choices, and a killer '80s soundtrack, the kids try to fit in and find themselves. “Freaks and Geeks” is the ultimate short-lived coming-of-age cult comedy that launched illustrious careers for several of its talented teen stars.
‘The X-Files’ (1993 to 2018)
Rated: TV-14 | Genre: Sci-fi Crime Thriller | Length: 11 seasons, 218 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.6/10 | Metacritic Rating: 65
Cast: David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Mitch Pileggi
Watch the trailer for “The X Files”
Explore the unexplained and paranormal alongside dynamic FBI agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson). Tasked with investigating unsolved cases that defy rational explanation, the duo dive into extraterrestrial abductions and government conspiracies, shape-shifting aliens, and supernatural phenomena, earning them the nickname “Spooky” and “Skully” from their colleagues. Mysterious and eerie occurrences challenge their beliefs about what’s possible, as Mulder's unwavering faith in the supernatural clashes with Scully's skepticism. “The X Files” blends suspense, intrigue, and the unknown, leaving viewers questioning the boundaries of reality and the chilling possibilities that lie just beyond the truth. Boasting 16 Primetime Emmy Awards and five Golden Globes, “The X Files” is considered one of the greatest sci-fi television shows of all time
‘The Mary Tyler Moore Show’ (1970 to 1977)
Rated: TV-PG | Genre: Sitcom | Length: 7 seasons, 168 episodes total
IMDb Rating: 8.3/10 | Metacritic Rating: N/A
Cast: Mary Tyler Moore, Ed Asner, Gavin MacLeod, Valerie Harper
Watch the trailer for “The Mary Tyler Moore Show”
In 1970, Mary Richards (Mary Tyler Moore) was like few other women seen on TV. Neither married nor dependent on a man, Mary is focused on her career. She moves from Minneapolis to New York City to pursue her future in news, where she gets a job as an associate producer at the fictional WJM-TV station. New friends, career challenges, and eye-opening city experiences help Mary grow up into the independent woman she has always strived to be. A timely contribution to the discussion of second-wave feminism in the ‘70s, “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” earned 29 Emmy Awards and three Golden Globes, and is considered one of the most influential sitcoms of all time.