Blaise Santi

It's a pretty good time to be an "X-Men" fan. Between the Marvel Cinematic Universe's planned reboot from the creators of "Beef" to the rumored appearance of Jean Grey in this summer's "Spider-Man: Brand New Day," there's no shortage of on-screen representation for the most iconic superhero team in the entire Marvel universe. However, even the most ardent "X-Men" fans might be unaware that the well-reviewed "X-Men '97" Season 2, the critically-acclaimed revival of "X-Men: The Animated Series," has already begun airing on Disney+.

Disney+ has only been around for a little over six years, but it's already emerged as one of the best streaming services in a media landscape flooded with too many options. The streamer houses a vast collection of Disney-owned movies, including Pixar's entire catalog of tear-jerkers, the extended Marvel Cinematic Universe, and some of the earliest animated shorts ever created. Disney+ has also amassed an impressive library of television shows spanning the entire history of television.

Disney+ has only been around for a little over six years, but it's already emerged as one of the best streaming services in a media landscape flooded with too many options.

After a long wait, "House of the Dragon" has finally returned for its third season. Even compared to its notoriously bloody predecessor, "Game of Thrones," "House of the Dragon" has gained quite a reputation for killing off main characters from episode to episode. Where it differs from the original HBO series is that its source material, George R. R. Martin's "Fire & Blood," chronicles the history of the Targaryen dynasty, meaning many of these characters'fates were decided long before the show was greenlit.

Apple TV subscribers have been spoiled in recent years, and the streamer's latest crime drama, "Lucky," gives them another reason to tune in. Based on the novel by Marissa Stapley, the series stars Anya Taylor-Joy as a con artist on the run after a Las Vegas heist goes awry.

If you have yet to watch any of Amazon Prime's "The Legend of Vox Machina," then chances are, you're not too familiar with the world of "Critical Role." The "Dungeons & Dragons" actual play show has been an Internet fixture for over a decade, starring some of the most notable voice actors in the industry: Matt Mercer, Laura Bailey, Ashley Johnson, and Sam Riegel, to name a few.

Blaise Santi If you have yet to watch any of Amazon Prime's "The Legend of Vox Machina," then chances are, you're not too familiar with the world of "Critical Role."

Disney+ has only been around as a streaming service since late 2019, but it's already amassed an impressive library of movies and television shows spanning a wide range of genres and audiences. Though some of the best TV shows streaming on Disney+ right now include long-running sitcoms, animated gems, and series with the budgets of blockbuster movies, there are also plenty of miniseries that, despite only being a few episodes long, tell the most powerful stories you'll find on the platform.

With the blockbuster success of Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey," Greek mythology is once again having a major pop-culture moment. Though the pantheon of gods, demigods, heroes, and Titans has existed for thousands of years, there are surprisingly few TV shows that actually take advantage of this rich and layered cultural history.

"Attack on Titan" has been over for three years, but it'll likely be way longer before another series comes along and dethrones it as one of the best anime of all time. An essential anime series to watch for newcomers to the genre, "Attack on Titan" debuted as a manga in 2009, with its anime adaptation premiering in Japan in 2013. In the ten years its four seasons took to air, "Attack on Titan" quickly emerged as one of the darkest, deepest, and densest television shows of the 2010s, becoming a pop culture phenomenon that few shows have been able to match.