The Best Netflix Shows With At Least 6 Seasons, Because Who Needs Free Time?
What are the best Netflix shows with at least six seasons?
So many TV fans talk about the genius of British TV shows being so short. But what if you want if you’re in a streaming mood and want a show that has time to breathe? Time to get comfortable? What if you want some Netflix shows with a lot of seasons?
Luckily for you (not as luckily for whoever’s password you’re “borrowing”), we’ve compiled an inventory of the most prolific programs on the red-and-white streaming service. Get yourself a good Internet connection and then get comfy.
Because these are all the best Netflix shows with at least six seasons, for your binge-watching pleasure.
Friends

They get into all matters of shenanigans, romantic and otherwise. They hang out in impossibly large New York City apartments and coffee shops. They write the playbook for a certain type of comfort food sitcom. They’re your friends. And if you feel like binging them, they’ll be there for you.
Clap clap clap clap.
Suits

Suits is not just an excuse to ogle handsome men in tailored clothes, nor an inadvertent launching pad for royalty (though it also is both of those things). It’s a pulpy, sugary, candy-coated legal procedural with delicious cases and surprisingly rich performances.
If you’ve ever wondered, “Why can’t Law And Order just have some more fun?” this is the show for you.
Portlandia

You’ve met some of the people lampooned in Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein’s hyper-focused sketch comedy show Portlandia. Heck, you probably are some of the people lampooned. The show manages to combine razor-sharp satire of the “crunchy granola elite”, while maintaining a gentle sense of heart.
Plus, it’s often edited and directed with a refreshingly absurd edge, thanks to the work of Jonathan Krisel.
Sons Of Anarchy

What if Shakespeare traveled through time and got really into motorcycles? He might’ve written something like Sons Of Anarchy, a gripping, harrowing, gritty drama that uses a biker club as an impetus for explorations of betrayal, family, and shocking violence. This one’s not for the faint of heart — maybe wear a helmet before you binge.