Most people agree that there hasnever been a better time for television.

With more and more streaming services available, we now have hundreds of incredible shows at our fingertips.

We took a look at some of the top-rated TV show seasons of all time, according toMetacritic.

A family watching TV together

Ready to find some amazing, gripping TV?

Here are the almost-perfect TV seasons, according to Metacritic.

The show follows a man who was released from death row 20 years after being wrongly convicted.

A scene from “Rectify”

However, Season 4 of the 1990s show is one of the most critically-acclaimed TV seasons ever.

The HBO sitcom was set at the office of a late-night talk show.

Guest stars would often portray over-the-top versions of themselves on the fictional chat show.

A scene from “Larry Sanders”

The fourth season saw the show really come into its own.

This will probably prove the most fearless half hour of comedy all year" (viaMetacritic).

Up for some laughs at the expense of celebrity?

A scene from “Murder One”

This is the show to watch.

At the time, “Murder One” was revolutionary, asMetacriticexplained.

Critics were blown away by the show’s first season.

“Larry Sanders” star Gary Shandling

Overall,Metacriticgives this season a score of 97.

Critics raved about how the show seemed to get better and better with each episode of Season 5.

I come from the theater and it was very, very much approached like theater."

Robin Williams, Gary Shandling on “Larry Sanders”

It sounds like it was time well spent.

It’s fourth and sixth seasons both received almost-perfectMetacriticscores of 99.

In the sixth and final season, the fictional talk show certainly did not disappoint.

Bryan Cranston on “Breaking Bad”

And, as Entertainment Weekly noted, the final season took the outrageous show even further than previous seasons.

“Fearlessly, Shandling and his cowriters are pushing Larry to the edge,” the publication wrote.

We definitely recommend this show for fans of biting comedy.

A scene from “The Office: UK”

The show’s epic final season was widely considered to be one of the best seasons in TV history.

In fact, it boasts a near-perfect score of 99 onMetacritic.

In fact, the team wrote multiple alternative endings.

A scene from “The Office: UK”

While this show certainly isn’t feel-good TV, it’s crime drama at its very best.

The show’s third season received rave reviews, and it currently boasts a nearly-perfect score of 98 onMetacritic.

Ricky Gervais stars as Michael, the awkward, self-deluded office worker in charge of a ragtag team.

A scene from “The Leftovers”

Set under fluorescent lighting in mockumentary style, this show offers a cringeworthy but hilarious look at office dynamics.

The third season featured an epic two-hour finale that elevated the entire season.

Critics found this finale especially noteworthy.

A scene from “The Wire”

“A masterful two-hour finale to an already exceptional program,” The Star-Ledger wrote.

Ready for some seriously awkward comedy?

The third season of “The Office” is one for you.

A scene from “The Wire”

Critics around the world were thrilled when the first season of the show aired.

Now that’s talent.

According to critics, the third and final season of the show was one of the best seasons ever.

A scene from “The Sopranos”

OnMetacritic, “The Leftovers” Season 3 boasts a well-deserving score of 98.

As the show’s creator, Damon Lindelof, toldTime, the show was a result of collaboration.

By the sounds of things, the three seasons of “The Leftovers” offers thoughtful, high-quality content.

A scene from “Blue Planet II”

The first season famously dealt with the drug-ridden underbelly of the city.

Critics could not speak highly enough about the season.

The Baltimore Sun wrote of the third season, “It’s better than ever” (viaMetacritic).

Donald Glover in “Atlanta”

Like the season before it, Season 4 proved to be a major hit with critics.

With a score of 98 onMetacritic, this is a must-watch season of television.

This season turned its attention to the education system and the underprivileged kids who fall through the cracks.

Tony Soprano on “The Sopranos”

Slantnoted that this season showed the downfalls of modern society.

As Wendell Pierce, who starred on the show, toldHBO, Season 4 was his personal favorite.

“The kids,” he said simply.

“No one has ever examined the dysfunction of our education system better.

The second season is, according toMetacritic, the best reviewed, with an overall rating of 97.

The long-running show about mob boss Tony Soprano seemed to really hit its stride in the second season.

It’s pretty clear he had nothing to worry about.

It’s no wonder the series has a score of 97 onMetacritic.

Not only is this show a fascinating viewing experience, it also presents an issue of vital importance.

With a score of 97 onMetacritic, this season is close to perfect.

Newsday commented that Season 2 had a “tougher texture” in comparison to the show’s first season.

Instead of focusing on the highlights of the city, this season looked at the underbelly.

“There’s this side where there’s a lot of crime and grittiness,” he explained.

The third season, whichled the wayin Emmy nominations in 1999, was loved by viewers and critics alike.