The Pitt has been one of the biggest surprises to hit television in recent years. The HBO Max medical drama is a combination of the glory days of ER mixed with the clock-ticking tension of 24, and that's working perfectly for viewers, who've fallen in love with the characters they've been on shift with. However, that doesn't mean fans should get used to seeing those characters regularly, as some have found out to their cost. That brings us directly to Supriya Ganesh, who played Dr. Samira Mohan across the show's first two seasons, who has addressed her shock departure from the series, and it sounds like the decision came from the very top.

There's an almost ceaseless fascination with World War II, a time when there were clear definitions of who were the good guys and who were not, when nations put aside their differences to unite against a common enemy. It's a period in history, on History, that Tom Hanks is currently revisiting the conflict in a 20-part documentary series, World War II with Tom Hanks. It's also the latest in a string of projects the venerated actor has been involved with, perhaps none as famously as Saving Private Ryan. He would follow that up a short three years later as executive producer, alongside Saving Private Ryan's Steven Spielberg, with the best HBO war miniseries of all time: Band of Brothers, an uncompromising account of World War II through the eyes of "Easy Company." 25 years later, it's still surging on streaming.

Spoiler Alert: This list contains spoilers for the Euphoria series finale.It's the end of an era with Season 3 of Euphoria. Five years have passed since Rue (Zendaya) found herself in a sticky situation. In the aftermath of Season 2, she has been living on the run, drifting from one small town to another until she finally settles in Los Angeles. But Rue has demons waiting for her, both old and new. And although she's far more sober than she was in her teenage years, she's unable to truly escape the drug world.

When Mindhunter debuted on Netflix in 2017, it became an immediate hit. For two seasons, David Fincher's psychological thriller followed two FBI agents tracking down the worst killers. Mindhunter ended much too soon in 2019, but if you're searching for something similar and missed out on it the first time around, check out HBO's The Outsider. The 2020 miniseries is an adaptation of Stephen King's novel of the same name. It follows two detective-types as well, played to perfection by Ben Mendelsohn and Cynthia Erivo, as they come face to face with a different, even more terrifying kind of killer. Produced, co-directed, and co-starring Jason Bateman, The Outsider only needed one season to tell its shocking story.

As the streaming wars intensify, everyone wants a slice of the period drama pie. Led by the enormous success of Netflix's flagship series Bridgerton, it's clear just how big the market is for costume dramas, especially those boasting romance, theatrics, and extravagance in abundance. In its most recent fourth season, Bridgerton showed no signs of aging, actually improving on its previous installment. Season 4, Part 1 was watched by an impressive 6.4 million households during the live plus three-day period, marking a 52% boost over Season 3's premiere, and helping the show reach #1 in the streaming ranks of 83 different countries.

Sitting between HBO’s crime darling The Sopranos and fan-favorite period drama Peaky Blinders is a perfect marriage of the two shows inBoardwalk Empire. The brainchild of Sopranos writer and executive producer Terence Winter, the series also features Steve Buscemi— who appeared in and directed episodes of The Sopranos — as Atlantic County Treasurer Enoch "Nucky" Thompson. With a pilot reportedly costing around $18 million and directed by Martin Scorsese, Boardwalk Empire has its own charm and scale, from its adaptation of real-life mafia criminals to featuring early breakout roles from some of television's biggest names, such as Stephen Graham, Charlie Cox, and Bobby Cannavale.