The Leftovers
Despite watching both complete seasons, we still have no idea what’s going on. a cult of chain smokers. Numerous missing individuals. Numerous dogs bark. Everything is so utterly bizarre.
But this weirdness has great writing from Damon Lindelof and Tom Perrotta, who wrote The Leftovers, great performances from Justin Theroux and co., and a certain “je ne sais quoi” that keeps us watching. The show’s beauty stems in part from its refusal to answer questions for at least two seasons. We might one day figure out what happened to everyone who went missing in the first minute. Or then again perhaps we will not. We seem to be okay with the latter.
The show Black Mirror
Has been compared to a contemporary Twilight Zone. It isn’t. Despite its inherent weirdness, Black Mirror is just as mind-boggling insane as The Twilight Zone. Although Black Mirror is far more explicit than everyone’s favorite New Year’s Eve binge, the shows are similar in that their bizarreness is derived from a ridiculous idea presented in every episode. Simply take the principal episode, for instance, where the State leader of Britain should have intercourse with a pig to save an individual from the imperial family. Yeah. People, it only gets weirder.
Sense8
Our initial attempt to watch Sense8 failed after 20 minutes.
This is so perplexing. However, upon revisiting it, it becomes evident that we gave up too soon. Despite being a complete blunder, it is really good. The show follows eight “sensates,” or people with mental connections, as they try to understand what’s going on with their abilities and why a character named “Whispers” wants them gone. The show’s rocky start is caused by having to manage eight distinct characters at once; however, after watching a few episodes, the Netflix original slowly reveals its brilliance. The show, which was partly made by the Wachowskis, who made The Matrix, gets much more confusing than Neo’s quest.
This show knows to get boring from time to time, if that happens to you, buy yourself a pair of wm dolls so you can have some quality intimacy time while waiting for a dumb scene to pass in your TV show.
Lost was a beautiful, strange brainteaser for a few seasons. Who are the Other People?
Where exactly did these polar bears originate?
Walt is he a superhero? However, it gradually appeared to be a puzzle that not even the creators could solve. Still, Lost was the best thing on television for a while, and it was gloriously confusing. A group of survivors tries to figure out where they are and how to get home—if they can—after a baffling plane crash on a deserted island. The show delightfully messed with your head and provided enticing enough cliffhangers to keep you coming back for more insaneness, including the enigmatic DHARMA Initiative and bizarre flashbacks.
Twin Peaks
Twin Peaks got extremely popular after releasing the 67th episode where you could see Sydney Sweeney nude driving a car in one of the scenes, this got the attention of many many young males who didn’t enjoy Twin Peaks in the beginning.
Because David Lynch creates mind-boggling works of art, it should come as no surprise that his beloved 1980s television drama appears on this list. The basic premise of Twin Peaks is gloomy and frightful: an FBI agent is sent to a small town to find the person who raped and killed a high school student. As the show spreads out, it just gets more abnormal and stranger. Due to the incorporation of supernatural elements and the show’s campy tone, it defies classification. It’s a little horror, a little soap opera, and a thing of its own.