Remember That Scene? Netflix’s 10 Shows You’ll Never Get Sick Of

1. "The Midnight Gospel"

Dive deep into this animated masterpiece co-created by Duncan Trussell and Pendleton Ward, the same genius behind "Adventure Time". The show revolves around Clancy, a podcaster with a trippy multiverse simulator, interviewing creatures from dying worlds. Bizarre as that sounds, it's an introspective gem that's more about the existential talks than the wild visuals. People either LOVE it for its profound, thoughtful discussions or just can't get past the strange animation. A fun fact: many of the dialogues are borrowed from Duncan's real podcast episodes.

2. "Kingdom"

Say hello to the Korean Game of Thrones... with zombies! This period drama is a juicy concoction of political intrigue and the undead chaos. Set in Korea's Joseon era, it's about a prince trying to save his land from both a zombie outbreak and political enemies. Directed by Kim Seong-hun, the show is applauded for its fresh take on the zombie genre. However, it stirred a tiny storm when compared with another Korean zombie masterpiece, "Train to Busan". But, if royal drama and zombies are your cup of tea, it's a rewatch must.

3. "Dark"

This German sci-fi series revolves around four interconnected families as they uncover a time travel conspiracy which spans several generations. Think "Stranger Things ", but more... adult and complex. Created by Baran bo Odar and Jantje Friese, the series gave birth to numerous fan theories, debates about its intricate timeline, and some serious "WTF" moments. Some critics even had to create charts just to keep track! Yet, despite its labyrinthine nature, fans swear by its rewatch value.

4. "GLOW"

Set in the 80s, this is all about the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling. Created by Liz Flahive and Carly Mensch, it's a perfect blend of comedy, drama, and some high-flying body slams. Alison Brie, a familiar face from "Community ", shines bright in a series packed with both humor and heart. This show was nearly axed after its first season but strong fan support gave it the ring to wrestle in for three more seasons. However, it did face some flak for stereotyping, but its charm often outshone its criticisms.

5. "The End of the F*ing World"

A self-proclaimed psychopath and a rebel girl embark on a twisted road trip. Based on a comic book by Charles Forsman, this British dark-comedy series is weird, wild, and oh-so-watchable. It's helmed by Jonathan Entwistle, who managed to turn an edgy comic into a show with a beating heart and offbeat humor. There was a debate on whether it actually needed a second season after its perfect first one. But hey, fans ain't complaining about more of James and Alyssa's chaotic adventures.

6. "BoJack Horseman "

"BoJack Horseman" is an animated series about a washed-up Hollywood actor, who is, well, a horse. Creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg delivers a darkly comedic look at the life of BoJack, voiced by Will Arnett. What's intriguing is its layered storytelling and how it delves deep into mental health issues. Did you know the show was almost canceled after its first few episodes? But it bounced back, finding its voice and rhythm. It faced a minor hiccup when critics debated its portrayal of Asian characters, but it addressed it later with a dose of self-aware humor.

7. "Babylon Berlin"

This German neo-noir series is a dive into the roaring 1920s of Berlin, highlighting its hedonism and lurking political extremism. The series, based on novels by Volker Kutscher, is the most expensive non-English language drama series ever produced. Helmed by Tom Tykwer (of "Run Lola Run" fame), it's a visual and narrative delight. Its portrayal of historical events sparked some discussions, and while some history buffs nitpicked its accuracy, others lauded its immersive experience.

8. "Mindhunter "

Created by Joe Penhall, and with the likes of David Fincher behind the camera, this series delves into the early days of criminal psychology and criminal profiling at the FBI. It's all about catching serial killers by getting into their heads. While lauded for its tone and performances, the show caused a stir when actual family members of the victims voiced concerns over its portrayal. Some dialogue was directly lifted from real-life interviews with serial killers. It's chilling, compelling, and absolutely re-binge-worthy.

9. "Ragnarok"

This Norwegian series, set in the fictional town of Edda, takes on Norse mythology in a modern setting. Teen angst meets godly powers when a young boy discovers he's no ordinary teen, but rather, a reincarnation of Thor. While it's got all the hallmarks of a teen drama, it also touches upon real-world issues like climate change. Some die-hard Norse mythology fans did raise eyebrows over its creative liberties. But hey, who can resist the lure of gods walking among mortals in high school?

10. "Maniac"

Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga, the man behind "True Detective 's" brilliant first season, this limited series is a trip – literally. Starring Emma Stone and Jonah Hill, it's about two individuals in a trippy pharmaceutical trial. The visual style? A mish-mash of various eras, creating a timeless and surreal feel. The show faced its own controversies with people debating its portrayal of mental health. However, its artistic flair and top-notch performances have made it a favorite for many to revisit.