Bingelist Of All The Shows iOne Editors Watched During Quarantine

Source: Gary Null / Gary Null/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images

A Different World (Amazon Prime)This HBCU sitcom was a spinoff of The Cosby Show in the 90’s when Denise went to the fictional Hillman College. Throughout the seasons, you get to connect with the cast from freshmen year until after graduation with each season adding new characters. This series gave us a glimpse of the culture and campus life while helping spike enrollment in HBCU’s. – Alexis Felder

Source: Courtesy Epix / EPIX

Godfather of Harlem (Epix/ Amazon Prime) Most roads haven’t been smooth for Bumpy Johnson (Forest Whitaker), but the 1950’s crime boss never imagined how different a decade in prison would change his life, and community. He’s out. It’s on.

Source: Adger Cowans / Getty

School Daze (Netflix)Spike Lee, Laurence Fishborne and Tisha Campbell-Martin star in this classic coming of age tale about students at fictional HBCU dealing with very real-life ish—including sex games, colorism and elitism—all set off by a pledge line.

Source: Ron Batzdorff / NBC

This Is Us (NBC / Hulu) This Emmy award-winning cast is back for a fourth season that really dives deep in to the lives of the Big 3. Starring Sterling K. Brown, Milo Ventimiglia, Susan Kelechi Watson, Ron Cephas Jones, and more, the NBC series approaches real-life matters in a way that makes viewers confront their personal issues. From mental health and obesity to adoption and race, it’s all there if you can stomach the honesty. – King Sukii

Source: Gene Page / AMC

The Walking Dead (AMC Networks)Death isn’t always the end in this post apocalyptic series. The Undead roam freely. The living conspire to survive, thrive and/or dominate—depending on their moral compass. Expect to see lots of gore and gain and greater understanding of human nature.

Who Killed Malcolm X? (Netflix)Historian and activist Abdur–Rahman Muhammad offers a comprehensive look— and new details— into the assassination of one of the most dynamic leaders in American history.

That’s it, these are the binge-worthy titles that are keeping us collectively calm and entertained even as the pandemic presses on. We’d also like to invite you to take a trip to Summerhouse for a Memorial Day Weekend Watch party to binge “Top Boy,” the Drake produced British drug drama on Netflix. Stay tuned for Bingeworthy Pt. 2 for more details!

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