Without mentioning one of the year's most sublime performances, no list is complete. While Pachinko, which is based on Min Jin Lee's excellent novel of the same name, was unjustly passed up for an Emmy.
Anne Rice's Interview with the Vampire, another adaptation that utterly blew us away, established itself as one of the most captivating television productions of this year or any other.
The cartoon offshoot Diabolical truly stuck with us because of one particular episode, despite the fact that The Boys' main series has a solid run this year.
We also had to say goodbye to Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk), who was known to his fans as Jimmy McGill. He was our favourite con guy with a nice heart.
Severance, a sort of science fiction series about worker exploitation and the oppressive powers of capitalism, was one of the year's biggest surprises. One is left to wonder why this struck a chord.
We now move on to the list's funniest item, which helped to elevate this season of What We do in the Shadows to among its greatest to date.
We now move on to the list's funniest item, which helped to elevate this season of What We do in the Shadows to among its greatest to date.
We now go on to a few of the heartbreaking entries of shows that are no longer on the air. After a lengthy break, Los Espookys returned for an excellent second season before being abruptly cancelled, despite the fact that it deserved so much more.
Why do we have to keep axing the best comedies? Rutherford Falls' second season was sharper and funnier than the first, but it also ended much too soon.
Let the Right One In was another another vampire show that succeeded in making a lasting impression, even though the overall quality of the series is not nearly on par with the original movies.