Some say “The Bear” has lost some of its luster from the first season of 2022. I say I’ll be sad to see the series end after the fifth season, now streaming on Hulu. I’ll be sad, because I’ve come to love the characters ー these gritty, Chicago misfits on a mission to grow a restaurant, led by Chef Carmy (Jeremy Allen White). The mission came in the wake of a tragic loss, Carmy’s brother. Some say the show has strayed from that emotional core while exploring Carmy’s obsession and sacrifice, requisites of a restauranteur. But no doubt grief remains a theme, along with friendship and redemption. ー Seth Boster

If you’re craving a little bit of the ’70s in 2026, “That ’70s Show” is available to stream on Peacock. Starring Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Laura Prepon, Topher Grace and more, the sitcom follows a group of Wisconsin teens navigating plenty of questionable, yet relatable, decisions. In my home, all eight seasons have been on repeat more times than I can count, and if polyester isn’t quite scratching that itch for a blast from the past, the show’s endless nostalgic charm just might. — April Borjon

If Hollywood’s recent release of “Michael” has your algorithm serving up hits like “Thriller,” “Bad” and “Billie Jean,” Netflix’s “Michael Jackson: The Verdict” offers a different look at the King of Pop’s legacy. The documentary examines the allegations, court proceedings and public scrutiny that surrounded the musical sensation. Following its late-May release, the film quickly climbed into Netflix’s top 10 most watched movies, sparking renewed conversation among viewers. — April Borjon

If you haven’t stumbled across the “Summer House” scandal online, are you even online? The Bravo staple, about a group of friends who spend their summers partying in the Hamptons, spun off into a new series, “In the City,” which I find just as good, if not better, than its predecessor. The new series, which is winding down its first eight episodes, features some of the “Summer House” cast living their best lives in New York City. New characters, like Kenny, who’s now serving as the resident villain, are adding some juicy storylines. — Jennifer Mulson

I can’t help it. I’m fascinated by dating reality shows. Only “Married at First Sight” takes it a step further. Matchmakers, whose talent I greatly question, put together two singles who see each other for the first time at their wedding. They then go on a honeymoon and move in together, while deciding if their marriage will last. Spoiler alert: The success rate is negligible. I’m watching season 18, set in Chicago, on Netflix. — Jennifer Mulson