I would say that so far Apple TV+ has a pretty high batting average with high concept sci-fi and horror stuff, comedies, and soapy dramedies, and a lower batting average with serious adult legal dramas or crime dramas. I like "Presumed Innocent" so far, I haven't read the novel or seen the Harrison Ford movie so I don't know where teh story is going, but I'm on the edge of my seat with each episode. I really liked the HBO miniseries "The Night Of" and this features a similar story and similar tone with Bill Camp in a similar supporting role, so it almost feels like a second season of that. I always have mixed feelings about Jake Gyllenhaal as an actor, though, and there are some scenes in this show where Ruth Negga is just giving an incredibly real, visceral performance and Gyllenhaal is just standing there getting totally outclassed. He's well cast here, though, he just has that presence where he's equally plausible as a murderer or just a shitty person who's been wrongfully accused. Also, great casting with Chase Infiniti, who plays their daughter and looks exactly like if Negga and Gyllenhaal had a kid together. Renate Reinsve from The Worst Person In the World plays the murder victim, and she's beautiful so I'm not surprised Hollywood is trying to work her into big productions, but it feels forced that they made her play an American, her accent is really strong in the little bits of dialogue she has in flashbacks. 

It sounds like an obvious joke, HBO made a show about the Lakers so then Hulu makes a show about the Clippers. But "Clipped" is dealing with a much more recent story, the 2014 Donald Sterling controversy, so it's less of a stylized period piece, and it feels like they're having fun with the absurdity of the situation while also respecting that it was a moment of racial reckoning for the NBA. There's some haphazard inaccuracies, though, like when someone makes a "black square in Instagram" reference, something people didn't start doing until 2020). Also, does Doc Rivers really try to meditate the same amount of time every day that David Lynch does? Cleopatra Coleman from "The Last Man on Earth" is insanely hot, I'm happy she's got a big substantial role like this, but V. Stiviano is really a unique figure, the "silly rabbit" interview was such a bizarrely funny moment. I can't imagine they're going to pull that off in the show, they already totally failed at making the "Sir, the question was, is this your handwriting?" scene land. 

I'm a fan of Leslye Headland's previous work (Sleeping With Other People, Bachelorette, "Russian Doll") and can appreciate the logic of Disney hiring people who usually make dialogue-driven contemporary comedy and drama and not sci-fi or action to make a Star Wars series. I don't know if it's really worked in "The Acolyte," though, 

"Los Espookys" was such a wonderfully original show, I was bummed that it got canceled, but it seems like Julio Torres is still getting to do a lot of other cool stuff. His new HBO show is a little more surreal, a little less pointedly comedic, but really cool and imaginative. 

This Hulu series is based on a novel about a woman of Jamaican descent in London, good cast, interesting character-driven examination of the intersection of those cultures. 

A Hulu drama about Karl Lagerfeld's early career in the '70s. I would say that maybe I don't like it because I'm not particularly interested in fashion history, but I thought "The New Look" was really good so maybe it's the execution. 

This British show on Apple TV+ is really sweet and charming. And I'm kind of glad that after a couple of seasons about a couple trying to have children, they were able to successfully adopt two siblings and it's a completely different show that shows their daily trials and tribulations but their story already essentially has a happy ending. They did a 'time jump' ahead 6 years for this season, which I really disliked when another British show about parenthood, "Breeders," did it last year, but I think it works here. The episode with Jim Broadbent was really good. Also, I don't know if Esther Smith just changed her hair or something but wow, she looks great this season. 

This German series has a premise that reminds me a lot of Apple TV+'s recent series "Constellation," both are about strange things happening with astronauts after they come back to Earth. I haven't finished either series yet so it's hard to say which is better or whether they're really about the same things, but I like "The Signal" so far. 

A live action adaptation of a manga about body snatcher aliens, pretty cool gross visual effects.

Apparently this Netflix docuseries was made to teach the history of Nazi Germany to Gen Z, which...I hope it's effective, I guess, I didn't think it was particularly good or worth watching, but I didn't see any major flaws in its approach, which I guess is okay since I'm not the target audience. 

My kid found this show on Netflix and watched it constantly for a while, I think its animation style is hideous, but I guess he thinks it's funny.