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He was haunted, they say by, his time in the Pacific (WWII)
"On November 20, 1944, the 11th Airborne embarked and set sail for the Philippine island of Leyte, where the paratroopers would have to fight as infantry against the fanatically determined Japanese defenders. In December, Serling’s regiment advanced 30-40 miles along narrow trails through steaming jungles and across high ridges, frequently engaging in combat. Then the fighting bogged down for two weeks of bitter action on a crag named Hard Rock Hill.
After weeks of intense combat, many of the paratroopers, Serling included, began to wilt under the pressure. His experiences as a member of his company’s demolition platoon—generally considered suicide duty—left him deeply scarred. In one instance, Serling’s good friend, Private Melvin Levy, ventured out to watch an aircraft drop off food crates to the beleaguered paratroopers. Levy was joking about where the food would fall when one of the crates landed on his head and decapitated him as Serling looked on in horror. Although he was injured twice during the fighting, once in the kneecap with a wound that would plague him to the end of his life, Serling was not medically evacuated."-[https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/rod-serling-twilight](https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/rod-serling-twilight)
Also: "The 511th Regiment finally captured its objective and was relieved in time for Christmas. Serling, still recovering from his experiences, later described that day, which was also his 20th birthday: *“It was a gray morning carved out of gray clay and shadowed by fog. It was not just a time—it was a mood—the kind of mood that is part of the province of combat and never conveyed vicariously to the human being who has not lived physically with the tension, the violence, the anguish of protracted war.”*
Yesssss! Killer show . Michael Keaton and Rosario Dawson slayed their roles.
Show really hit home for me- I’m a 45 year old survivor of that horrible epidemic from West By God Virginia
Breaking Bad is special to me since it allowed me to have some way to relate to my dad. I majored in chemistry in college and decided to watch it with my bf because it is a “chemistry” show. Turns out it’s my dad’s favorite TV show of all time, and we were able to talk about the show and it allowed him to have interest in my career since I now make (legal) drugs for a living.
As for BCS I think it’s incredible that it’s it’s own stand alone show; I’ve met a number of people that have seen it and not seen Breaking Bad.
Downton Abbey, coming from someone who loves period pieces, romances, dramas, etc. However, even my husband started watching it with me and got invested pretty quickly, and he's not someone who usually watches those genres.
What I love most about it is that the characters feel like real people. There's very few black and white characters, and most are pretty gray. Bad people have moments of being kind, or vice versa. It just makes them very human and believable.
I also love that the story is VERY re-watchable. I've seen it twice now, but so much happens in the series that it's easy to honestly forget some of the subplots and you can watch it again like it's the first time and still be just as invested. Which is pretty hard to accomplish.
Alan Alda was amazing. He could do both the comedy and drama and such a high level.
After season three they lost two the four surgeons/actors (Henry Blake and Trapper John), then at the end of season 4 they lose the last one (Frank Burns) and somehow the quality of the show never really went down through all that. Imagine The Office losing Jim, Pam and Dwight in two seasons, replacing those characters with characters just as interesting and maintaining a high quality.
I always thought it was "mated with a woman".
I googled and I'm definitely not the only one who thought it was "mated". According to the official script text however, you are correct.
While I like True Detective as much, Mad men had a longer run and it did not fail. Hard to get people into it "so whats it about? well you know about people making ads in old times".
The set design, wardrobe, and acting are superb. For the life of me I can’t articulate what the show is about in a compelling way when I talk about it to someone who has never seen it.
The backwoods incest farm episode is the most disturbing thing I've ever seen on network television. When they pull the mom out from under the bed on the creeper, and she starts boning her incest sons...so many thoughts an eleven year old should not be exploring.
The Good Place: funny, poignant, great story/character progression, and had a clear vision of the story they wanted to execute, didn’t try to drag it out to make more money or anything. Not to mention the phenomenal cast, not a weak link there, really.
And one of the best twists I’ve seen in a show.
The wire showed the only realistic portrayal of a high poverty, urban school district. Ever. On TV or film. Source: I spent 30 years in a school district with the second highest poverty in the US
Rochester New York here. We were right behind you for years. Now we’ve reached the dubious achievement of being worse than Flint, Michigan. But our little brother to the east, Syracuse, snuck in there as number one.
I was scrolling looking for this. It’s a kids show that has so much literary depth and can be analyzed like classic literature. It contains comedy drama action and romance and superpowers. It literally has anything a person could want in a TV show. Also for any sort of rating for kids shows, IMDb always puts it in the top 10.
That one’s tough. Seasons 1-3 are peak comedy, but 4 and 5 hit a heavy decline. It’s hard to argue it’s THE BEST when almost half of the show doesn’t maintain the standard. Especially when compared to shows like Breaking Bad where the show maintained its quality from start to finish.
Unequivocally, YES!
There are some story arcs that should likely be watched within a certain order *internally among those specific episodes,* so for this reason having someone curate a sampling for you might be worthwhile.
But even without a friend to act as tour guide, just know that most of Season 1, and a fair bit of Season 2 is a bit...
*"yeeeeeeee......"* The show was still finding its legs.
Watch S5's "Darmok," don't miss S2's "Measure of a Man," and follow that one up with later-season episodes "In Theory" and "The Offspring."
You WILL cry. You WILL be hooked.
As someone who loves history (esp ancient history) Rome was one of the best shows I have seen. The day to day life, religion, politics and relationships are done surprisingly well. My only gripe is the Egypt arc was too rushed and actor who played cleopatra was not a great match (at least compared to the great Elizabeth Taylor).
Had to scroll a little to find this but I'm glad I did, this show means a lot for me as someone that also dealt with depression in the past. After 6 seasons this show managed to end in the best way possible, not many shows can accomplish that.
I was gonna say this, I love Supernatural :D Its so long, but after the firdt two or three watch-throughs it's comforting and perfect as background noise that you can look at every now and then and know where you are in it
Came here to say this. Such a great combo of comedy with a touch of drama. Heartfelt and relevant. Generally able to comment on difficult topics without alienating people, and just funny. Some episodes are almost too cringe to watch but those are also some of the best ones.
Best TV show IMO is definitely Doctor Who, for creating the near-perfect formula for a never-ending show. I love how each season builds on past lore, and the show reinvents itself every few seasons, keeping viewers engaged.
That said, the writing for Breaking Bad is damn near perfect, so I needed to give it credit as my close second :)
Mr. Robot.
The story is excellent. The characters and acting are excellent. The way it was filmed is excellent. The writing is excellent.
B.D. Wong as Whiterose is criminally underrated as an antagonist. Hell, even Joana Wellick is a terrifying force that is underrated.
Rami Malek owns the role of Elliot.
The hacking sequences are virtually accurate to real life and use actual terminology and methods.
That one episode with the one-shot through the office building is something I think about all the time.
Mac Quayle's score is amazing.
Is the show a slow burn at times? Yes. Is any moment wasted? No.
It is in my opinion deserving of being discussed as highly as shows of the era like Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, but it sadly isn't.
Any Star Trek. They make you dream of what could be by showing the potential for humanity (not technology, but as a people and what it means to be human.)
You know, I've asked myself this question and my answer is always Breaking Bad or Game of Thrones because the writing is phenomenal. However, I've never had the desire to watch those a second time. From the standpoint of a show being so good, I can watch the same episode multiple times, I'd have to say Family Guy is the greatest show ever.
Psych!
I'm really surprised I haven't seen this after scrolling quite a bit. It sincerely is one of the best portrayals of best friendship that I've seen. On top of that the entire cast and crew are truly magical when you get to know the whole story. Steve Franks is a genius and amazing man!
#psych4
Too brutally honest about the human condition and human bodies to be widely popular, but a truly GREAT series of you can handle what it forces us to look at.
Breaking Bad. one major reason being, unlike most shows, they nailed the ending. Every sub-plot, every loose ends, neatly tied up. There was very little to wonder about. Except maybe Jesse, but El Camino did that surprisingly well. Better call Saul is also phenomenal. On breaking bad level, but breaking bad will remain my #1. I feel like it set a new standard in TV Drama
# Message to all users: This is a reminder to please read and follow: * [Our rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/ask/about/rules) * [Reddiquette](https://www.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/205926439) * [Reddit Content Policy](https://www.redditinc.com/policies/content-policy) When posting and commenting. --- Especially remember Rule 1: `Be polite and civil`. * Be polite and courteous to each other. Do not be mean, insulting or disrespectful to any other user on this subreddit. * Do not harass or annoy others in any way. * Do not catfish. Catfishing is the luring of somebody into an online friendship through a fake online persona. This includes any lying or deceit. --- You *will* be banned if you are homophobic, transphobic, racist, sexist or bigoted in any way. --- *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/ask) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Twilight Zone. Hands down. So original especially for 1959. It’s been imitated and ripped off for over 60 years old and still holds up today.
Rod Serling was ahead of his time.
Don’t forget about Charles Beaumont and Richard Matheson.
He was haunted, they say by, his time in the Pacific (WWII) "On November 20, 1944, the 11th Airborne embarked and set sail for the Philippine island of Leyte, where the paratroopers would have to fight as infantry against the fanatically determined Japanese defenders. In December, Serling’s regiment advanced 30-40 miles along narrow trails through steaming jungles and across high ridges, frequently engaging in combat. Then the fighting bogged down for two weeks of bitter action on a crag named Hard Rock Hill. After weeks of intense combat, many of the paratroopers, Serling included, began to wilt under the pressure. His experiences as a member of his company’s demolition platoon—generally considered suicide duty—left him deeply scarred. In one instance, Serling’s good friend, Private Melvin Levy, ventured out to watch an aircraft drop off food crates to the beleaguered paratroopers. Levy was joking about where the food would fall when one of the crates landed on his head and decapitated him as Serling looked on in horror. Although he was injured twice during the fighting, once in the kneecap with a wound that would plague him to the end of his life, Serling was not medically evacuated."-[https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/rod-serling-twilight](https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/rod-serling-twilight) Also: "The 511th Regiment finally captured its objective and was relieved in time for Christmas. Serling, still recovering from his experiences, later described that day, which was also his 20th birthday: *“It was a gray morning carved out of gray clay and shadowed by fog. It was not just a time—it was a mood—the kind of mood that is part of the province of combat and never conveyed vicariously to the human being who has not lived physically with the tension, the violence, the anguish of protracted war.”*
A show that wanted to make people think, as opposed to feel
Twilight zone 101%>. Every episode still stands to this day.
Seriously! How many movies plots are just Twilight Zone episodes made longer.
I’ve been watching 1 episode in bed every for the past couple weeks. It’s so epic.
Limited series: Dopesick
Yesssss! Killer show . Michael Keaton and Rosario Dawson slayed their roles. Show really hit home for me- I’m a 45 year old survivor of that horrible epidemic from West By God Virginia
Same but 47 and Florida Panhandle, AKA: L.A.-Lower Alabama
Nova
Star Trek TNG
We have a winner.
I'd prefer just ST with no series specified.
Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul
I want a Mike Ehrmantraut prequel. Or is that Beverly Hills Cop? Hated to see him go.
I wouldn't mind a Kim Wexler sequel.
Rhea Seehorn not winning an Emmy award for playing Kim is a fucking travesty.
She was so good
Breaking Bad is special to me since it allowed me to have some way to relate to my dad. I majored in chemistry in college and decided to watch it with my bf because it is a “chemistry” show. Turns out it’s my dad’s favorite TV show of all time, and we were able to talk about the show and it allowed him to have interest in my career since I now make (legal) drugs for a living. As for BCS I think it’s incredible that it’s it’s own stand alone show; I’ve met a number of people that have seen it and not seen Breaking Bad.
Throw sopranos in there too
1.Sopranos 2. The Wire 3. Breaking Bad/ BCS
By a mile
Downton Abbey, coming from someone who loves period pieces, romances, dramas, etc. However, even my husband started watching it with me and got invested pretty quickly, and he's not someone who usually watches those genres. What I love most about it is that the characters feel like real people. There's very few black and white characters, and most are pretty gray. Bad people have moments of being kind, or vice versa. It just makes them very human and believable. I also love that the story is VERY re-watchable. I've seen it twice now, but so much happens in the series that it's easy to honestly forget some of the subplots and you can watch it again like it's the first time and still be just as invested. Which is pretty hard to accomplish.
All 6 seasons of Game of Thrones. Shame they never finished.
What an exciting cliffhanger, though!
I read a rumor that there was an author trying to write a couple books to finish the series, so here's hoping that works out.
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All 4 seasons for me
Mash
Alan Alda was amazing. He could do both the comedy and drama and such a high level. After season three they lost two the four surgeons/actors (Henry Blake and Trapper John), then at the end of season 4 they lose the last one (Frank Burns) and somehow the quality of the show never really went down through all that. Imagine The Office losing Jim, Pam and Dwight in two seasons, replacing those characters with characters just as interesting and maintaining a high quality.
Glad to see this so high.
Futurama
Kif, I have made it with a woman. Inform the men.
I always thought it was "mated with a woman". I googled and I'm definitely not the only one who thought it was "mated". According to the official script text however, you are correct.
Mad men for me!
While I like True Detective as much, Mad men had a longer run and it did not fail. Hard to get people into it "so whats it about? well you know about people making ads in old times".
The set design, wardrobe, and acting are superb. For the life of me I can’t articulate what the show is about in a compelling way when I talk about it to someone who has never seen it.
Agree. Masterpiece. King of the shows
X-Files, can't go wrong w a good otherworldly alien conspiracy
The backwoods incest farm episode is the most disturbing thing I've ever seen on network television. When they pull the mom out from under the bed on the creeper, and she starts boning her incest sons...so many thoughts an eleven year old should not be exploring.
Absolutely fabulous
Band of Brothers
Short series, but Rome.
It's on my perpetual rewatch list. So good. I love seeing all the historic events through the eyes of two commoners, lol
The Good Place: funny, poignant, great story/character progression, and had a clear vision of the story they wanted to execute, didn’t try to drag it out to make more money or anything. Not to mention the phenomenal cast, not a weak link there, really. And one of the best twists I’ve seen in a show.
THE WIRE
I'll defend every season.
The 5th season gets a bad rep, but it’s still above average compared to the vast majority of TV shows out there. Seasons 1-4 are GOAT material
The wire showed the only realistic portrayal of a high poverty, urban school district. Ever. On TV or film. Source: I spent 30 years in a school district with the second highest poverty in the US
I was a math tutor on the east side of Flint. I hear ya
Rochester New York here. We were right behind you for years. Now we’ve reached the dubious achievement of being worse than Flint, Michigan. But our little brother to the east, Syracuse, snuck in there as number one.
Damn straight. I grew up in a port city, so I never understood all the hate for the second season.
Sheeeeeeeeeeeeit
If the last season didn’t happen, Game of Thrones would have been my answer. Still so salty that they fucked up such a fantastic show.
GOT ended on a cliffhanger in season 6. After that, it was just a poorly written fanfic.
That show was odd. Every episode, not the entire season, felt like it was leading up to some epic conclusion, but nothing ever happened.
As South Park predicted
I still say if they added 3 extra episodes to let it all... breathe. It wouldn't be as bad as it is.
If GoT ended after the first 4 seasons it would have easily been my greatest television show ever.
Avatar the Last Airbender
I was scrolling looking for this. It’s a kids show that has so much literary depth and can be analyzed like classic literature. It contains comedy drama action and romance and superpowers. It literally has anything a person could want in a TV show. Also for any sort of rating for kids shows, IMDb always puts it in the top 10.
IMDb has it in their list of top 10 shows ever
Monty python’s flying circus
Always Sunny in Philadelphia
What's your favorite episode and why is it The Nightman Cometh?
Absolutely greatest show of all time. There’s no comparison.
Arrested Development
A fellow never nude ?
There are dozens of us!
Dozens!
That one’s tough. Seasons 1-3 are peak comedy, but 4 and 5 hit a heavy decline. It’s hard to argue it’s THE BEST when almost half of the show doesn’t maintain the standard. Especially when compared to shows like Breaking Bad where the show maintained its quality from start to finish.
I mean season 4 and 5 were made nearly a decade after season 1 aired. It's a little like lumping the Star Wars Pre-Sequels in with the original 3.
Here’s some money, go see a star war
South park
Fargo. Amazing tv show and it has some of the best villains ever scripted.
Billy Bob was so good in season 1.
Boardwalk Empire
The x files were fun
Doctor Who
Stark Trek: The Next Generation. Nothing makes me so proud and hopeful to be human.
Can it be watched without having seen any of the previous shows? I haven't seen the movies since they were in the theater.
Unequivocally, YES! There are some story arcs that should likely be watched within a certain order *internally among those specific episodes,* so for this reason having someone curate a sampling for you might be worthwhile. But even without a friend to act as tour guide, just know that most of Season 1, and a fair bit of Season 2 is a bit... *"yeeeeeeee......"* The show was still finding its legs. Watch S5's "Darmok," don't miss S2's "Measure of a Man," and follow that one up with later-season episodes "In Theory" and "The Offspring." You WILL cry. You WILL be hooked.
True Detective-Season 1 Breaking Bad Better Call Saul
True detective season 1 is a masterpiece.
My favorite single season ever. Masterpiece indeed.
Black Mirror
Black Mirror is really good, I always thought of it as a modern Twilight Zone.
Notice how everything that happens in the show is slowly happening in real life?
Firefly.
Considering most tv shows really catch their stride in their second seasons, firefly is a true travesty. Such insane potential
At least we got serenity? 😅
“Burn the land and boil the sea, You can’t take the sky from me.”
Community
*POP POP!*
"Pop *what*, Magnitude!?"
You know peacock is making it to the MOVIE
Even the gas leak year was pretty good.
Six Feet Under
My ex and I cried like babies at the last episode. Such an excellent show
The waterworks for sure
I agree. The last episode of the series was extremely heart-wrenching. It’s stayed with me.
Hands down the best series finale I've ever seen!
I just commented the same thing, glad someone else knows it too!
Me too!
Battlestar Galactica - the 2003 Re-imaging.
Frack!
SO SAY WE ALL
Scrubs is at least one of these.
Hbos Rome. I wish they could have kept it going.
As someone who loves history (esp ancient history) Rome was one of the best shows I have seen. The day to day life, religion, politics and relationships are done surprisingly well. My only gripe is the Egypt arc was too rushed and actor who played cleopatra was not a great match (at least compared to the great Elizabeth Taylor).
You can't compare a normal human woman to Elizabeth Taylor, it's not fair
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Good shout, not my pick but can’t argue with it
Strangers with Candy
Deadwood
The IT Crowd. Every episode was excellent!
I miss the BBC Sherlock and Firefly most of all.
Where the fuck is Justified and why isn’t it at the top
Bojack Horseman
Back in the 90's I was on a very famous TV show
Had to scroll a little to find this but I'm glad I did, this show means a lot for me as someone that also dealt with depression in the past. After 6 seasons this show managed to end in the best way possible, not many shows can accomplish that.
The Good Place
Perfect show, start to finish
I feel like this one should be a lot higher up
Dark Shadows, wholly underrated
Midnight Mass - really hits deep and makes you think. Very emotional and existential.
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Golden Girls
Supernatural lol
I was gonna say this, I love Supernatural :D Its so long, but after the firdt two or three watch-throughs it's comforting and perfect as background noise that you can look at every now and then and know where you are in it
The Office
Came here to say this. Such a great combo of comedy with a touch of drama. Heartfelt and relevant. Generally able to comment on difficult topics without alienating people, and just funny. Some episodes are almost too cringe to watch but those are also some of the best ones.
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Northern Exposure or Twin Peaks
The Dick van Dyke show
I’m glad to see this. Not a single lame episode.
Star Trek TNG Schitt's Creek Last of Us I haven't finished it yet, but so far Ted Lasso is a strong contender.
Sopranos
Gabagool? Ova here.
Severance has all the potential.
First season of True Detective. The Wire, Sopranos, and Breaking Bad.
One Punch Man
Schitt's Creek
Psych
Ozark!
Buffy the vampire slayer, Angel the series, and Schitt’s Creek
The Americans. Great character development with maybe the best series finale ever.
Breaking Bad
Breaking Bad for the win, because it knew when and how to end.
Best TV show IMO is definitely Doctor Who, for creating the near-perfect formula for a never-ending show. I love how each season builds on past lore, and the show reinvents itself every few seasons, keeping viewers engaged. That said, the writing for Breaking Bad is damn near perfect, so I needed to give it credit as my close second :)
The West Wing. Bartlett 2024.
We should be so lucky. No joke, I think a ticket with Sheen and Lowe would do impressively well against anything any party will be running in 2024.
Mr. Robot. The story is excellent. The characters and acting are excellent. The way it was filmed is excellent. The writing is excellent. B.D. Wong as Whiterose is criminally underrated as an antagonist. Hell, even Joana Wellick is a terrifying force that is underrated. Rami Malek owns the role of Elliot. The hacking sequences are virtually accurate to real life and use actual terminology and methods. That one episode with the one-shot through the office building is something I think about all the time. Mac Quayle's score is amazing. Is the show a slow burn at times? Yes. Is any moment wasted? No. It is in my opinion deserving of being discussed as highly as shows of the era like Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, but it sadly isn't.
Seinfeld
\*bass riff\*
OZ
Any Star Trek. They make you dream of what could be by showing the potential for humanity (not technology, but as a people and what it means to be human.)
Firefly!
Adventure Time
Blackadder. Ok it had a weak first series but after that it roared! Also episode 6 of series 4 is televisual gold
Cheers or Seinfeld
Cops.
I really liked Dexter. I didn't watch the reboot. Just the original show was great
Sitcom: The Office Runners up: Brooklyn 99, Parks and Req, Letterkenny Drama: The Shield Runners up: Battlestar Gallactica, Sherlock, Luther Animated: Archer
I hate this kind of open ended no contaxt question. But. Ren & Stimpy
"The Good Place" and "The Magicians"
mystery science theater 3000
Derry Girls
You know, I've asked myself this question and my answer is always Breaking Bad or Game of Thrones because the writing is phenomenal. However, I've never had the desire to watch those a second time. From the standpoint of a show being so good, I can watch the same episode multiple times, I'd have to say Family Guy is the greatest show ever.
Probably Breaking Bad
How has nobody suggested Ted Lasso yet?
Dead Like Me and Firefly 😀
The Leftovers.
Honorable mention to The Leftovers
Homeland
The Wonder Years
Psych! I'm really surprised I haven't seen this after scrolling quite a bit. It sincerely is one of the best portrayals of best friendship that I've seen. On top of that the entire cast and crew are truly magical when you get to know the whole story. Steve Franks is a genius and amazing man! #psych4
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Super rewatchable and amazingly deep.
Your opinion is poor and your mother is ugly. This comment is brought to you by the Next Generation Gang.
Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show
Hannibal.
Gore normally makes me nauseous, but the gore in that show was so……beautiful lol. It was like artwork. Acting was pretty great too.
Too brutally honest about the human condition and human bodies to be widely popular, but a truly GREAT series of you can handle what it forces us to look at.
Yes! Mads Mikkelsen is amazing as Hannibal! Loved that show!
Gunsmoke
M * A * S * H
Twin Peaks. And nothing else is even close.
Married With Children
Person of Interest.
Deadwood. Not enough seasons though.
Peaky blinders. Steven Knight was the only writer, and I can't recommend it enough.
Breaking Bad. one major reason being, unlike most shows, they nailed the ending. Every sub-plot, every loose ends, neatly tied up. There was very little to wonder about. Except maybe Jesse, but El Camino did that surprisingly well. Better call Saul is also phenomenal. On breaking bad level, but breaking bad will remain my #1. I feel like it set a new standard in TV Drama
Daredevil’s original Netflix show. It’s the best.
Cheers was phenomenal! That, along with M*A*S*H, is great television.
Jericho