It’s an exciting time to be a Fallout fan, with the show’s Season 2 premiere just a few short weeks away. With anticipation high for the return of the post-apocalyptic video game adaptation, it’s no wonder that the show is once again at the number one spot on Prime Video’s TV rankings. A highly acclaimed sci-fi drama, Fallout is easily one of the most popular series on the streaming service right now. But while you’re waiting for the show’s return, there are many more great titles you could check out on the service’s catalog, from landmark dramas to iconic sitcoms and everything in between. So here’s a look at three excellent series we think you should binge on Prime Video this week.
For more recommendations, check out our list of the best shows and movies on Prime Video.
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‘Supernatural’ (2005–2020)
The longest-running live-action fantasy show ever to grace American television, Supernatural is an adventure drama series created by Eric Kripke that stars Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles as the monster-hunting Winchester brothers, Sam and Dean. After their father goes missing on a hunting trip, Sam and Dean reunite to travel across the country in search of him, setting off an epic multi-season battle against the forces of evil. Besides Padalecki and Ackles, the show also features Misha Collins, Mark A. Sheppard, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Alona Tal, Jim Beaver, and more in supporting roles.
Though it has always had a pretty mixed critical reception, Supernatural is an iconic series that enjoys a massive international fan following. While it may have as many detractors as it does fans, the show has had an undeniable impact on pop culture, earning praise for its characters, narrative, monsters, world-building, and humor, not to mention the fact that it has one of the best TV soundtracks of all time. And though the series finally ended with its 15th season, the franchise has since expanded to include multiple spin-offs, most recently the short-lived prequel series The Winchesters.
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‘Everybody Hates Chris’ (2005–2009)
If you’re a fan of Dwayne Johnson’s Young Rock, you’ve got to check out Young Chris Rock! Created by Chris Rock and Ali LeRoi, Everybody Hates Chris is a self-parody sitcom loosely inspired by its co-creator’s teenage years growing up in Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York City. Set from 1982 to 1987, Rock developed, wrote, produced, and narrated the series, which stars Terry Crews, Tichina Arnold, Tequan Richmond, Imani Hakim, and Vincent Martella, with Tyler James Williams leading the cast as the younger Chris Rock.
Everybody Hates Chris premiered on UPN in 2005 to critical and audience acclaim, garnering praise for its writing, direction, comedy, and performances. A farcical coming-of-age comedy, the show is a great watch for fans of Rock’s signature style and a nostalgic look back at 1980s New York, which has helped endear it to a dedicated fan following. After its first season on UPN, the series moved to The CW for three more seasons, earning multiple awards and nominations over the course of its life on air, including three NAACP Image Awards. An animated continuation, <em>Everybody Still Hates Chris</em>, premiered on Comedy Central in 2024.
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‘Warehouse 13’ (2009–2014)
A sci-fi TV procedural, Warehouse 13 was created by Jane Espenson and D. Brent Mote and originally aired on the Syfy network from 2009 to 2014. The series follows agents working at the titular facility, a repository of supernatural artifacts, as they track down these dangerous objects before they can fall into the wrong hands. The show stars Eddie McClintock, Joanne Kelly, Saul Rubinek, Genelle Williams, Simon Reynolds, Allison Scagliotti, and Aaron Ashmore in main roles.
Widely described as partX-Files, partRaiders of the Lost Ark,Warehouse 13 is an entertaining blend of action, comedy, drama, and science fiction mystery. The series proved quite popular when it first premiered on Syfy in 2009, becoming the most-watched cable show in America on the night of its premiere and developing a cult following. Though it’s not quite as well-remembered as it ought to be, the show is an enjoyable and underrated late-2000s procedural that’s sure to appeal to fans ofFringe andThe Librarians.
