1. Brooklyn Nine-Nine
Everyone loves a goofy, lovable cop who is also incredibly skilled at solving crimes, and Jake Peralta is just that. Set in the Brooklyn 99 precinct, this sitcom showcases the hilarious dynamics among detectives. Once again, Michael Schur's genius shines through in creating unforgettable characters, such as Captain Holt, a no-nonsense, black, openly gay man with a knack for clever tactics and a fondness for his corgi, Cheddar. The blend of humor and suspenseful crime-solving is a major highlight of the show, as seen in iconic moments like Jake using the Backstreet Boys song 'I Want It That Way' to crack a murder case.

2. The Big Bang Theory
The Big Bang Theory is an American sitcom created by Chuck Lorre and Bill Prady, who also served as the show's executive producers along with Steven Molaro. The series first premiered on CBS on September 24, 2007. In March 2017, it was announced that the show would be renewed for two additional seasons, bringing the total to twelve, with the final episode airing on May 16, 2019, after twelve seasons. The show primarily focuses on five characters living in Pasadena, California: roommates Leonard Hofstadter and Sheldon Cooper, both physicists at Caltech; Penny, an aspiring actress turned pharmaceutical sales rep who lives across the hall; and their socially awkward yet highly intelligent friends and colleagues, aerospace engineer Howard Wolowitz and astrophysicist Raj Koothrappali. The contrast between the geeks' intellectual prowess and Penny's everyday street smarts creates the show’s comedic heart.
As the series progresses, supporting characters become more prominent: Leslie Winkle, a scientist and former colleague at Caltech who briefly dated Leonard and Howard; Bernadette Rostenkowski, Howard's wife and microbiologist, who started as a waitress with Penny; Amy Farrah Fowler, a neuroscientist and Sheldon’s girlfriend, introduced through a dating app; and Stuart Bloom, the broke comic book store owner the gang frequents.

3. Community
Finally, Community is back on Netflix! The show follows Jeff Winger (Joel McHale), a temporarily suspended lawyer who is forced to return to college after his degree from Columbia University is deemed invalid. The series focuses on Jeff's experiences at Greendale Community College in Greendale, Colorado, as he meets a colorful group of people. In an effort to get closer to Britta Perry (Gillian Jacobs), Jeff forms a study group. However, when Britta catches onto his intentions, she invites five of her friends along, leading to a series of hilarious and unpredictable events for Jeff and the entire group.


4. Modern Family
Modern Family is a long-running sitcom that takes a mockumentary-style approach to depict the lives of American families. Created by Christopher Lloyd and Steven Levitan for ABC, the show aired for 11 seasons, from September 23, 2009, to April 8, 2020. It follows the lives of three diverse families connected through Jay Pritchett, living in the suburbs of Los Angeles.
The series revolves around three distinct family dynamics—nuclear, blended, and same-sex—who are all linked through Jay Pritchett and his children, Claire and Mitchell. Jay, the patriarch, is remarried to a younger Colombian immigrant, Gloria Delgado Pritchett, with whom he has a young son, Fulgencio Joseph 'Joe' Pritchett, and Gloria’s son, Manuel 'Manny' Delgado, from a previous marriage. Jay’s ex-wife, Dede, and Gloria’s ex-husband, Javier, also make regular appearances.
Claire, Jay’s daughter, starts as a stay-at-home mom but later returns to the workforce and becomes the CEO of her father’s business, Pritchett’s Closet & Blinds. She’s married to Phil Dunphy, a real estate agent, self-proclaimed ‘cool dad,’ and an amateur magician. Together, they have three children: Haley, the rebellious teenager; Alex, the intelligent, bookish second daughter; and Luke, the quirky youngest son. Haley’s on-again, off-again boyfriend, Dylan, is a recurring character. Jay’s son, Mitchell, a lawyer, and his husband Cameron Tucker have an adopted daughter, Lily Tucker-Pritchett, and later adopt a son, Rexford.
As the title suggests, the show showcases the dynamics of a modern family, with humorous situations that reflect the everyday challenges many families face.

5. Arrested Development
Arrested Development follows Michael Bluth, a young man who is forced to take over the family real estate business after his father is jailed for fraud. However, dealing with his self-absorbed relatives proves to be a difficult task that makes his job even harder.
This beloved sitcom, created by Mitch Hurwitz, became so iconic that it helped revive dead TV shows on streaming platforms. And even though you’ve probably watched the first three classic seasons countless times, the writer assures you there’s always a joke you might have missed.

6. Parks and Recreation (Netflix US)
Leslie Knope is a dedicated mid-level official working in the Parks and Recreation Department of a small Indiana town. She aims to transform a neglected construction site into a community park, but her seemingly simple project faces numerous hurdles. These obstacles come from a variety of sources, including uninformed bureaucrats, selfish neighbors, and general political red tape.
Her colleague, Tom Haverford, seems more interested in using his position for personal gain, which threatens to derail her efforts. Meanwhile, her boss, Ron Swanson, is a staunch libertarian who opposes government in all forms, despite holding a government job himself.

The Good Place is a unique sitcom created by Michael Schur, the mastermind behind other iconic comedies such as The Office, Parks and Recreation, and Brooklyn Nine-Nine. The series has concluded with its fourth season and is now available for streaming on Netflix. So, what makes this show so special that you shouldn't miss it?
The story follows Eleanor Shellstrop (Kristen Bell), a woman from Arizona who finds herself in the afterlife's 'Good Place' due to her selfless acts during her lifetime. She is welcomed by Michael (Ted Danson), the architect of this utopian paradise, and Janet (D'Arcy Carden), an all-knowing robot guide. Eleanor's new world offers her everything she could ever desire.
However, things take a turn when Eleanor confides in Chidi Anagonye (William Jackson Harper), a philosophy professor and her 'soulmate' in the Good Place, that she doesn't actually belong there. From that point on, Chidi helps Eleanor keep her secret while guiding her on a journey to become a better person, in hopes of earning her rightful place in the afterlife.
The central theme of The Good Place revolves around ethics and philosophy: What does it truly mean to be a good person? What defines right and wrong? In this world, your actions on Earth determine whether you end up in the Good Place or the Bad Place. If your good deeds outweigh the bad, your score will reflect this and potentially grant you entry into what you once believed was heaven. Simple enough, right? But as the show progresses, it presents even more complex moral dilemmas.

8. Friends (Những Người Bạn)

9. The Office (Netflix US)
The Office (Chuyện Văn Phòng) has long been one of the most-watched series on Netflix, and during the COVID-19 lockdown, hundreds of thousands of viewers found themselves drawn to this classic. According to Variety, The Office became the most-watched show of the week starting March 2nd (excluding Netflix's own productions), adding 189,000 viewers in just one week.
Based on the original British version, which starred Ricky Gervais, the American version of The Office has won the hearts of fans not just for its nine-season run (compared to the British version's three), but for its relatable and unforgettable characters. Jim and Pam's endearing office romance and Dwight's obsequious behavior toward his boss are just a few highlights. The ongoing debate over which boss is 'better'—Michael Scott or David Brent (played by Steve Carell and Ricky Gervais, respectively)—is a classic. While David’s motivation is to be admired by others, Michael’s character is driven by his desire to be part of a world he often feels left out of, which, ironically, makes him even more lovable.

10. How I Met Your Mother
How I Met Your Mother (HIMYM) is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from September 19, 2005, to March 31, 2014. Set in Manhattan, the show follows Ted Mosby (Josh Radnor) and his circle of friends, including Marshall Eriksen (Jason Segel), Robin Scherbatsky (Cobie Smulders), Lily Aldrin (Alyson Hannigan), and Barney Stinson (Neil Patrick Harris). Narrated by Ted in 2030, the series tells the story of how he met his children's mother.
The show was created by Craig Thomas and Carter Bays, who based it on their own friendship when they moved to New York City. Over its 208 episodes, four directors contributed, including Pamela Fryman (196 episodes), Rob Greenberg (7 episodes), Michael Shea (4 episodes), and Neil Patrick Harris (1 episode). The final season aired in 2013 and concluded in 2014, sparking controversy due to its ending, which divided critics and fans alike.
At the heart of the show is Ted’s search for his soulmate, which he recounts to his kids. At 27, Ted decides he’s ready to settle down after his roommate Marshall proposes to his college girlfriend Lily. With the help of his friend Barney, Ted embarks on a quest to find his “one true love.” The series, known for its humor, offers a great opportunity for learning English, thanks to its clever dialogue and unforgettable characters.
