A haunting look at child actor Brandon Cruz’s rise to fame, early exposure to chaos, substance use, and how he survived Hollywood’s hidden damage to reclaim his life.

The true story of how Willie Nelson lost everything to the IRS, used humor and grit to survive, and became one of country music’s most beloved comeback legends.

When A Bronx Tale was released in 1993, Lillo Brancato Jr. looked like a sure thing. He was young, charismatic, and held his own opposite Robert De Niro—something many actors far more experienced have struggled to do. Hollywood took notice, and the industry seemed ready to slot him into the next wave of serious leading men.

If the sidewalk looks like a powdered donut and your plans have officially become “stay horizontal,” congratulations—you’ve unlocked peak binge conditions. The trick is picking a show that doesn’t just fill time, but devours it. The kind where you look up and it’s suddenly dark out and you’re emotionally attached to eight strangers and a suspiciously charming villain. Here are 21 series that are basically built for snowed-in marathons.

Boomers sometimes wonder how millennials could miss entire eras of classic rock. Millennials wonder the same thing—just in reverse. These bands have sold out tours, racked up billions of streams, and soundtracked entire phases of millennial life. And no, they don’t sound like the Beatles. That’s kind of the point.

Ending a TV show is hard. Walk away too early and fans feel robbed. Stay too long and suddenly the magic starts slipping. These shows were still good, still watchable, and still beloved. But if they’d just wrapped things up one season sooner, their legacies might be nearly flawless.