If you love sci-fi, Apple TV is worth a deep dive for its numerous smart, bingeable series. Here are the best shows to add to your must-watch list.

Apple's most ambitious sci-fi show adapts one of the most complex books in the genre's history, and there's no reason it ever ...

If you aren't in the mood for a lengthy binge, check out these sci-fi TV shows that you can watch in one weekend.

As we barrel towards the new year, it's a time for reflection. A time to look back on the best sci-fi TV shows of 2025 and say "blimey, that was pretty damn good". The top sci-fi TV shows of 2025 are ...

The X-Files, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Falling Skies, and Battlestar Galactica are some of the sci-fi shows that get ...

The sci-fi genre is one of the best-loved genres in modern entertainment. Having dominated novels, comic books, video games, and movies, as well as enjoying colossal small-screen success, the ...

For every sci-fi show that becomes immortalized in pop culture, there are dozens more that are forgotten. Some sci-fi TV shows are underrated, while others are forgotten for the more understandable ...

Fantasy fans are better served on HBO Max than science fiction fans. There's some overlap between the two fandoms, but HBO Max clearly favors one over the other. That's not to say you can't find a ...

Back in the day, sci-fi TV shows would be set in the far-flung future of, say, 2020. When Y2K came and went, though, setting sci-fi shows in the early 2000s no longer worked to feel fantastical. You’d ...

Sci-fi shows are everywhere these days. Prestige series like Apple TV's "Severance" and "Pluribus" aren't afraid to explore ambitious concepts in their storytelling, while Charlie Brooker's Netflix ...

The X-Files, Battlestar Galactica, The Twilight Zone, and Babylon 5 make up our list of classic sci-fi shows that are more relevant than ever.

Prove Your World is not your typical science TV show. Currently in preproduction, Prove Your World is about active learning and rock-solid science. It’s about teaching 8- to 13-year-olds to think like ...