- 8 hours ago
Television has delivered some incredible stories in this new decade! Join us as we count down our picks for the best shows that have premiered since 2020. From mind-bending workplace thrillers to epic fantasy prequels, compelling dramas to innovative comedies, these series represent the very pinnacle of modern TV storytelling.
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for the best shows to come out
00:11of the 2020s. For this list, we're focusing on TV shows that started after the year 2020,
00:23meaning we'll be leaving off shows like The Boys.
00:30Number 20, Arcane.
00:46We'd say that Arcane is the show that longtime League of Legends fans have been dreaming of,
00:50but this prequel series may surpass your wildest expectations. Even if you're not familiar with
00:56the League of Legends lore, Arcane will suck in any newcomer with its rich world-building,
01:00emotional voice acting, and stunning artistry.
01:15Blending traditional and CG animation, Arcane encompasses the innovation of Into the Spider-Verse,
01:21while still remaining faithful to its video game roots. Visuals don't matter without a worthwhile
01:25story, however. The relationship between sisters Vi and Powder is one of the most compelling and
01:30gut-wrenching we've seen in any medium, be it film, TV, or games. Arcane might not be the first video
01:37game adaptation to deliver, but it is certainly the new gold standard.
01:41We've all had bad days, but we learn, and we stick together.
01:48Number 19, The Underground Railroad.
01:51When you first heard about the Underground Railroad in school, you might have naively assumed it was an
02:04actual railroad. While the name was figurative, director Barry Jenkins interprets the railroad
02:09in a literal sense. Although his miniseries goes to some fantastical places, its portrayal of
02:23slavery is all too authentic. In a strange way, the fantasy elements perfectly complement the
02:29historical elements. Slavery is such an inhumane practice that it's hard for some to fathom how
02:35widespread it once was in the US. If an unspeakable atrocity like slavery could exist,
02:41the idea of an underground train doesn't sound that far-fetched either. After a while,
02:45we begin to forget that we're watching a work of historical fiction,
02:49camouflaging the magic in magic realism.
03:05Number 18, The Rehearsal.
03:07I found that talking to people who were going through the same thing as you helped me realize
03:12that it wasn't so weird what I was doing.
03:15Life is full of milestones that you can't always prepare for. Or can you? Nathan Fielder seeks the
03:21answer in this HBO series, where he stages elaborate rehearsals that sometimes get off track.
03:26The show's first season remained relatively grounded by Fielder's typical standards,
03:30simulating the difficulties of raising a child.
03:32What are you going to go to the cops and tell them?
03:36No, that's why I'm talking to you about it now. I'm not a snitch.
03:39You're a f***ing disaster, my guy.
03:42In the second season, Fielder uses role-playing to figure out if a lack of communication between
03:46pilots and co-pilots is the cause of so many crashes.
03:49If other captains could have the instincts of Sully, his personality,
03:56it's possible the entire aviation issue I've been obsessed with would vanish overnight.
04:01Somehow, this also leads to Fielder creating a fake singing competition,
04:06questioning if fascists run Paramount, and becoming Sully Sullenberger as a baby.
04:12It sounds ridiculous, which it is, yet Fielder brings a one-of-a-kind worldview that'll not
04:17only leave you seeing important issues in a different light, but comedy as well.
04:21Fielder may even speak to you in ways you couldn't articulate until seeing this show.
04:26This show seemed to be embraced by a specific group that I didn't know anything about.
04:32But most interestingly, this group appeared to take me seriously.
04:36Number 17. House of the Dragon
04:38It's good to be back in the Seven Kingdoms.
04:41I bring word from His Grace Viserys Targaryen.
04:44First of his name, King of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men.
04:48Lord of the Seven Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm.
04:50Set 172 years before Daenerys, this prequel is cut from the same cloth as Game of Thrones,
04:56but House of the Dragons soars on its own by taking risks that pay off.
05:00Many characters are introduced, only to be recast a few episodes later.
05:05Thankfully, the excellent ensemble makes every growth spurt feel natural.
05:09Princess Rhaenyra.
05:12I'm Queen Rhaenyra now.
05:15And you all are traitors to the realm.
05:17While some are more sympathetic than others,
05:19several central figures lie in a morally grey, or green and black area.
05:24You may be on Team Alicent one minute, only decide with Team Rhaenyra the next.
05:28Exhausting, wasn't it?
05:30Hiding beneath the cloak of your unrighteousness.
05:34But now they see you as you are.
05:37Picking sides is almost trivial,
05:39as the beginning of this civil war is bound to end badly for everyone.
05:44Still, we can't help but get attached.
05:46Number 16.
05:47The Studio.
05:48As I very eloquently said in my interview with Variety,
05:52you know, prestige films and box office hits,
05:55those are not mutually exclusive.
05:57We can do both and we will do both.
05:59And that is why I am excited to announce
06:01that we are fast-tracking a Kool-Aid movie.
06:05If you want an honest yet gut-busting glimpse into modern Hollywood,
06:09look no further than The Studio.
06:11Seth Rogen plays Matt Remick,
06:12a movie executive who is forced to navigate things like endless franchise expansion,
06:17demanding stars and directors, and diversity casting.
06:20Is it weird that all of the live-action characters are white,
06:25and all of the non-white actors are CG?
06:28And so then the only actual human faces we see on camera are white faces?
06:33It's an enormously funny and refreshingly candid examination of the movie industry,
06:37coming from a star and producer who is deeply embedded within it.
06:41The cameos are both fun and endless,
06:43and the show is a technical masterclass,
06:45taking its cues from Birdman
06:47and adopting its use of complex long takes and chaotic sound design.
06:51Heck, the second episode is a one-er about doing a one-er.
06:54Who does that?
06:55That tick was perfect. What happened?
06:56Greta says she's hearing people whispering, and it threw her off.
06:59Oh, come on!
07:00I bet if you just picked it up from exactly where you cut,
07:03you could stitch it together.
07:04We're not doing stitches.
07:05I mean, even like 1917 would use whip pans to connect scenes.
07:08We're not doing whip pans.
07:09It's a true wonder. There's no tricks. We're just gonna do it.
07:11Number 15, WandaVision.
07:13Guess who?
07:15Wanda!
07:17Vision?
07:17For anyone who says that Marvel never takes any chances,
07:24WandaVision was one of the studio's biggest creative gambles to date.
07:28After being somewhat underutilized in the films,
07:31could Wanda Maximoff carry off a miniseries?
07:33Could the series balance sitcom tropes and an ongoing mystery
07:36while still fitting into the MCU?
07:38Wanda!
07:40Who's doing this scene, Wanda?
07:42Wanda!
07:44Wanda!
07:44WandaVision not only gave Elizabeth Olsen the showcase she deserved,
07:49it also pushed the superhero genre to bold territory,
07:52both stylistically and thematically.
07:54I've never experienced loss because I've never had a loved one to lose.
08:02But what is grief?
08:04If not love, persevering.
08:08Even if not every theory panned out,
08:11watching week after week became a pop culture experience,
08:15it defines 2021 while also covering the past 70 years of television.
08:20Twins!
08:22What a twist.
08:24I'm...
08:25But I'm invested.
08:28Number 14.
08:29Midnight Mass.
08:31In the right hands,
08:32religion can inspire people to be more compassionate
08:35and help them to get through the day.
08:38In the wrong hands,
08:39it can be like something out of a horror story.
08:41In director Mike Flanagan's hands,
08:44Midnight Mass is another masterstroke of terror.
08:47Oh.
08:54As is the case with any Flanagan production,
08:57our investment in the characters is what drives that terror.
09:01While there's an underlying sense of dread from the beginning,
09:04it's a slow burn to the legitimate scares.
09:06Even when you're not jumping out of your seat,
09:20the chilling atmosphere,
09:22stimulating dialogue,
09:23and layered performances will leave you captivated.
09:26That's not why I came here today.
09:30I came here today.
09:36I came here today.
09:41I forgive you.
09:43Although this miniseries possesses echoes of Stephen King,
09:46Flanagan's distinctive style and voice are on full display.
09:51Number 13.
09:53Pluribus.
09:53And to say it again,
09:55you are in no danger.
09:56You are perfectly safe.
09:59Okay.
09:59Your life is your own.
10:02Please know that.
10:02Part of what makes Vince Gilligan's latest show so absorbing
10:05is that you can interpret its commentary in a few different ways.
10:09Of course,
10:09many will draw parallels to AI,
10:12as Ray Sehorne's Carol finds herself among the last remaining humans
10:15with independent thoughts.
10:16Whereas the others are mostly content with letting the hive mind take over,
10:20Carol fights for her individuality.
10:22Are you reading my mind?
10:23No,
10:24absolutely not.
10:26We couldn't do that if we wanted to.
10:27Who is we?
10:28That's easier said than done when this seemingly all-knowing entity
10:31is around every corner,
10:33sometimes making Carol's life more convenient.
10:36The flaws in the system only become more apparent
10:38as Carol continues to resist,
10:40however.
10:40Humanity will never be perfect,
10:42but Pluribus reminds us that it's better to live with
10:45and even embrace some of those imperfections
10:47than surrender to the machine.
10:48Tell me.
10:50Please, Carol.
10:52Tell me.
10:53Please, Carol.
10:54What is it?
10:56Number 12.
10:57Invincible.
10:58Hey, you're early.
11:00Ant, you shaved your mustache.
11:02Stay away from my planet.
11:06Although a live-action Invincible film is reportedly in the works,
11:11this animated series seems destined to go down
11:13as the definitive adaptation of the beloved comic series.
11:16While adult animation is nothing new,
11:19Invincible catches newcomers off-guard with its mature edge.
11:23The first episode mostly plays out like an MCU show,
11:27appealing to younger and older audiences.
11:29It isn't long, however,
11:30until the show goes to places that would even make Frank Miller say,
11:34Oh, damn!
11:35The series shifts between coming-of-age comedy and brutal action,
11:50but it never comes off as tonally inconsistent.
11:54The jokes all land,
11:55the drama hits home,
11:57and the animation ranges from old-school fun
12:00to shockingly grounded.
12:01Guess you missed my try-out.
12:08Still think I'm adorable.
12:11Number 11.
12:12Beef.
12:13Who hasn't got such bad road rage
12:15that they literally plotted to ruin the other person's entire life?
12:19Right?
12:19Well, regardless,
12:23that's the hook that thrusts us into the Netflix original Beef,
12:26starring powerhouse performers Ali Wong and Steven Yeun.
12:30Thank you for meeting me.
12:32So what?
12:33Waving the white flag, huh?
12:35The whole concept is undoubtedly fresh and daring,
12:37taking the extremely human experience of suppressed emotion
12:40and using it as a vehicle to investigate the lives of its two lead characters
12:44and their mutual hatred for one another.
12:47I don't want anything from you, okay?
12:49I don't want anything to do with you.
12:51You are sick.
12:52You're a disease.
12:53Okay, so you think you're better than me now, huh?
12:56Is that it?
12:56Plus, all the artful symbolism used throughout the series
12:59makes it a perfect rewatch contender.
13:02Not that we didn't get it the first time.
13:03We totally got it.
13:05Number 10.
13:06The Last of Us.
13:07This post-apocalyptic series was adapted from the mega-popular video game
13:12and has been a hit with existing fans and new audiences alike.
13:16Do you trust me?
13:17We wonder why pandemic-centric content might appeal to so many people.
13:21Sorry, too real?
13:22Anyway, the story of infection survivor Joel and immune teenager Ellie
13:26is as thrilling as it is emotionally taxing.
13:29Look, that's me.
13:31That's me.
13:32Seriously, this is not a series you can watch without the tissues at arm's length.
13:36But it's these intricately crafted, heart-wrenching moments
13:39that are what make The Last of Us so impactful.
13:41Instead of becoming just another gory outbreak show.
13:44I'm old.
13:48I'm satisfied.
13:53And you were my purpose.
13:55Number 9.
13:56Abbott Elementary.
13:58It's a mockumentary, but any public school teacher can identify
14:01with the struggles Abbott Elementary touches upon.
14:03Namely, the lack of funding and respect.
14:05Okay, so if the store has 10 potatoes, right?
14:09And you take away two of them.
14:10How many potatoes would the store have left?
14:13I don't like potatoes.
14:15We don't know if this sitcom will convince the powers that be to pay teachers what they deserve.
14:19However, it may leave students, both current and former, with a newfound admiration for teachers.
14:24You know, when I woke up this morning, I did not expect my day to include patting down the students for candy.
14:28Growing up, we often take the adults in our lives for granted, not recognizing what they had to put up with.
14:34We may give our parents credit down the line, but the teachers who helped shape us are usually forgotten.
14:40Abbott Elementary is Quinta Brunson's thank you to teachers.
14:43It might even inspire you to reach out to an educator who had a bigger impact than you realized.
14:48I, for one, love the program.
14:50I feel like a blend of Robin Williams and Dead Poets Society and, well, Robin Williams and Patch Adams.
14:55Number eight, The Bear.
14:57We're just gonna say it.
14:58Running a restaurant is the most stressful job in the world.
15:01It's just not fun for me.
15:03Whether it's a high-end establishment or a hole in the wall.
15:06You want a, uh, star?
15:08I think it'd be nice, yeah.
15:09Godspeed.
15:10Anybody who spent a day working in the food industry knows this,
15:14and The Bear realistically captures the anxiety that comes with the territory.
15:18While that sounds daunting, a secret ingredient gets viewers through the show's uncomfortable moments,
15:23the camaraderie between the cast.
15:25Where am I?
15:26Uh, you're out front.
15:28You nuts?
15:29It's sco-carry out there.
15:30No, no, no, you're nice.
15:31So just be nice.
15:33You know, pour water, pour wine.
15:34A restaurant staff operates like a family, which sometimes only adds to the pressure.
15:39Yet the bonds formed between the characters keep them coming back to work.
15:43That and an unquestionable passion to cook,
15:46the underrated Jeremy Allen White heads this compelling kitchen staff,
15:49while Iowa Debery delivers a star-making turn.
15:52Chef Terry.
15:54Yeah.
15:56Phone?
15:57That's a Bernese, um, I don't fucking know.
16:00No, it's, it's cool.
16:02It's like 2014 or something.
16:04Number 7.
16:05X-Men 97.
16:07I'll stay back and try blowing this place up with my blasts.
16:11Scott, you'll die.
16:12It's what you would do.
16:14It's what you've done.
16:16Gambit 2.
16:17Remy died so we could live.
16:19All of us.
16:20We don't think it's a hot take to say that the animated X-Men series from the 90s
16:24was better than several of the live-action movies that followed.
16:27This sequel series evolves the story even further,
16:30targeting an older crowd.
16:32Not because major characters can die now.
16:34Not because the heroes we grew up with have clearly done it.
16:37What makes X-Men 97 so adult is its audacity to ask difficult questions.
16:42Namely, was Magneto right all along?
16:44We have gotten here by walking this man's path.
16:49We are left with but two choices.
16:52Cling to this dying world.
16:55Arise to your future and look down upon this fallen pigsty planet.
16:59More than ever, unity between humans and mutants feels like a pipe dream.
17:04Humanity just keeps making the same mistakes.
17:06Do mutants keep working toward peace, potentially letting history repeat?
17:10Or are Magneto's extreme methods the only way to end the cycle for good?
17:15Magnus, for all your talk of ruling the world,
17:18it is the world that rules you that has made the bitter man before me.
17:23Oh, how I've waited to say these two words to you, old friend.
17:31Shut up!
17:33Number 6. Shogun
17:34This isn't the end for me.
17:38I won't die in this wretched land.
17:42This wretched land.
17:44Becoming one of the most streamed programs during its initial run
17:47and going on to dominate the primetime Emmys,
17:50it's hard to think of a show that captivated a wider range of viewers in 2024 than Shogun did.
17:56Seeing a mass audience gravitate toward a show heavy in subtitles is especially encouraging.
18:01To quote Peng Joon-ho,
18:02once you overcome the one-inch-tall barrier of subtitles,
18:06you will be introduced to so many more amazing films, or TV shows in this case.
18:10With sweeping historical set pieces and arresting performances,
18:31Shogun is the definitive adaptation of James Clavell's epic novel.
18:35Wherever the series goes from here,
18:37season one is bound to go down as a milestone in Peak TV.
18:40Also, Anna Sawai is a star.
18:43Number 5. The Pit
19:04There are about a gazillion medical shows out there, but none quite like The Pit.
19:16HBO Max's modern masterpiece has revitalized the medical drama,
19:20transforming it from network procedural to prestige TV
19:22through the use of innovative storytelling
19:24and a critical portrayal of systemic issues in healthcare.
19:28The series has been noted for its unflinching realism,
19:30depicting hospital staff and emergency medical procedures with unprecedented accuracy.
19:35A lot more of none than expected.
19:37Um, he's probably anti-coagulated for AFib.
19:40Check his medical records, see if he's on a DOAC,
19:42standby with four-factor PCC if there's a brain bleed.
19:44But of course, most of the praise, and rightfully so,
19:47has gone to the show's storytelling technique.
19:50Each episode unfolds in real time,
19:52immersing viewers in the relentless pace and pressures of emergency medicine
19:56and creating an unbearable sense of anxiety.
19:58This is no-frills combat zone medicine.
20:02No ultrasound, no x-rays, no CT, no labs.
20:05Assessed based on mental status and pulse strength.
20:09Number 4. The White Lotus
20:11Do you want to know me?
20:19Maybe.
20:21Do you?
20:23I don't know.
20:24After three seasons,
20:27The White Lotus has become a cultural phenomenon.
20:30Each season of Mike White's anthology show
20:32sees a different cast of affluent vacationers
20:34descending upon an international White Lotus resort,
20:36bringing chaos and maybe a mysterious death or two during their stays.
20:40The show takes cues from classic whodunits,
20:43while bringing satirical themes,
20:44hilarious dialogue,
20:46and some of the most memorable characters on TV,
20:48bringing viewers back for more with each season.
20:51Piper, you don't know how lucky you have it to have a father
20:54who's an actual boy scout,
20:56who isn't out chasing girls half his age in a foreign country,
21:00hiding from who knows what.
21:05Yeah, I am lucky.
21:07The beautiful locales don't hurt either.
21:08Number 3. Adolescence
21:22Sarge, this is Jamie Miller.
21:23She's 13 years old.
21:25She's been arrested on suspicion of murder.
21:27Okay, Jamie.
21:28Can I have your full name, please, son?
21:33I didn't do it.
21:34That's not to do with me, Jamie.
21:36Just try and answer my questions, please, son.
21:382025 was the year of two things.
21:41Long, real-time takes and Jack Thorne,
21:43who also did Toxic Town.
21:45For adolescence,
21:46he and Stephen Graham team up
21:47to explore themes of parental responsibility,
21:50school harassment,
21:51online radicalization,
21:52and, well, adolescence.
21:54You must have found that quite cruel.
21:58I suppose.
22:00Did she do this to anyone else?
22:02No.
22:03Why did she do it to you?
22:04Much has been written of the show's format,
22:06with each hour-long episode
22:08being filmed in one take.
22:09It's truly unbelievable,
22:11with the camera work,
22:12acting, and staging
22:13attracting widespread acclaim.
22:15But the technical wizardry
22:16never overshadows the story
22:18at the show's core,
22:19with its themes resonating strongly
22:20across different generations.
22:22It's one of those universal tales
22:24that has something for everyone,
22:25whether it's the teenagers
22:26going through a transitional time
22:28in their lives
22:28or the parents grappling to control it.
22:30I'm sorry, son.
22:36I should have known about that.
22:43Number 2.
22:44Andor.
22:45You think they're listening?
22:47You think they care enough
22:49to make an effort?
22:50Like you would know.
22:52I know this.
22:53They don't need to care.
22:55All they need to do
22:56is turn this floor on twice a day
22:57and keep their numbers rolling.
22:59Since 1977,
23:01Star Wars has aimed
23:02to appease kids and adults.
23:04While a child can watch Andor,
23:06this Tony Gilroy-Helm show
23:07is more for the mature crowd.
23:09We're not just talking
23:10about adult Star Wars fans.
23:12Even those who never
23:13fully immerse themselves
23:14in a galaxy far, far away
23:15will find this to be
23:16a tense and timely
23:17political thriller.
23:18When truth leaves us,
23:21when we let it slip away,
23:23when it is ripped
23:24from our hands,
23:27we become vulnerable
23:28to the appetite
23:29of whatever monster
23:30screams the loudest.
23:31Although Andor fills a gap
23:33in the Star Wars mythos,
23:34it works as a standalone story
23:36that doesn't over-rely
23:37on callbacks and fan service.
23:39It might not be as grand
23:40as some other stories
23:41in this universe,
23:42but this two-season show
23:43possesses more gravitas
23:44than anything else
23:46from the Disney era
23:46of Star Wars
23:47and even parts
23:49of the George Lucas era.
23:50So I'm choosing
23:51for the both of us.
23:54I'm choosing the rebellion.
23:56Before we unveil
23:57our top pick,
23:58here are some
23:58honorable mentions.
24:00Ted Lasso.
24:01Jason Sudeikis
24:02brings a lot of heart
24:03to this football dramedy.
24:04Why is this the first time
24:06I'm hearing about this?
24:07Well, I think it has
24:07a lot to do with
24:08a grown man being embarrassed
24:09to admit that he,
24:10believe it or not,
24:11is who do voodoo
24:12do do business.
24:13Hey, I don't believe it.
24:14Okay, good.
24:15Me and you,
24:15we're gonna go look
24:15in that room.
24:16No.
24:17Why not?
24:18Because, no.
24:21Reservation Dogs,
24:22a criminally underrated
24:24indigenous comedy
24:25from the minds
24:25of Sterling Harjo
24:26and Taika Waititi.
24:27You know what he looks like, right?
24:29No.
24:30You don't know what he looks like?
24:30No, not even.
24:32What do you mean
24:32you don't know
24:33what he looks like?
24:34He does not Facebook
24:34look like FBI.
24:36Some Indian guy, I suppose.
24:38Only murders in the building.
24:40Just try to find a show
24:41with a more star-studded cast.
24:42People all dressed up
24:44in costumes
24:45no real person
24:46would ever wear,
24:47acting like nobody's
24:48sitting out there
24:49watching them say things
24:50no real person
24:51would ever say.
24:54But at least
24:55this piece of theater
24:56is a murder mystery.
24:57That,
24:58I can get my head around.
24:59Peacemaker.
25:00DC Studios
25:01might just be in good hands
25:02with James Gunn
25:03at the helm.
25:04Hey, man.
25:04What's up?
25:06Freddy there?
25:07Freddy who?
25:08Freddy...
25:08No, there's...
25:10No, you guys are doing
25:11Chardonnay and Charcuterie, right?
25:12I started with the E-Bite.
25:14You guys sent me a
25:14ponder, flender,
25:16tender, grinder.
25:17The Penguin.
25:18The perfect expansion
25:19on Matt Reeves'
25:20gritty Batman universe.
25:21All right.
25:22How do I look?
25:27Yeah.
25:28Yeah.
25:28Yeah, you look...
25:29It's good.
25:30No blood.
25:31So, yeah, good.
25:32All right.
25:32We'll look at the parts
25:33when we have to take, you know?
25:34Mm.
25:35All right.
25:35Before we continue,
25:36be sure to subscribe
25:37to our channel
25:38and ring the bell
25:39to get notified
25:39about our latest videos.
25:41You have the option
25:42to be notified
25:42for occasional videos
25:44or all of them.
25:45If you're on your phone,
25:46make sure you go
25:47into your settings
25:47and switch on notifications.
25:51Number one.
25:52Severance.
25:53Severance has been described
25:54as lost
25:55if it were set in the office.
25:57That's a catchy pitch,
25:58but it doesn't even
25:59scratch the surface
26:00of what makes this
26:01mindbender so involving.
26:02Thank you for taking
26:03the welcome survey.
26:04I can sense that the questions
26:06made you feel afraid
26:07or disoriented.
26:08While the show
26:09is equal parts sci-fi
26:10and psychological thriller,
26:11it can eerily feel
26:12like an all-too-accurate
26:13reflection of white-collar life.
26:16They say,
26:17keep your work
26:17and personal lives separate.
26:19In doing so,
26:20how much of yourself
26:21do you give up
26:22upon clocking in?
26:22By reaching 75%
26:24refinement on Sienna,
26:26you have earned
26:27for you
26:27and your fellow
26:28refiners
26:29a five-minute
26:30music dance experience.
26:32For the lower-level
26:33employees at Lumen Industries,
26:35life is literally
26:36split in half.
26:37This sounds tempting
26:38to those looking
26:39to avoid the challenges
26:40on the other side
26:41of the cubicle.
26:41Unless someone's
26:42innie and outie
26:43find a way
26:44to coexist, though,
26:45they'll never be complete.
26:46So what happens
26:48once I've
26:50been in all the rooms?
26:56You will see
26:57the world again
26:58and the world
27:00will see you.
27:02What show
27:03are you currently
27:04obsessed with?
27:05Let us know
27:05in the comments.
Comments