‘Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser’ Is Netflix’s Most-Watched Show This Week: Here Is the Rest of the Top 10

Every week brings a new mix of mysteries, docs, comfort dramas and kid favorites to binge. This time the United States Top 10 has everything from a behind the scenes reality TV exposé to a wilderness thriller, a political nail biter and even a throwback sci-fi series finding fresh life with new viewers. You shared the ranking, so we’re counting down from 10 to 1 exactly as listed.

Below you’ll find quick, useful rundowns for each title. For every show we’ve included clear plot context plus key cast and creative credits, so you can decide what to start next without any guesswork.

10. ‘Extant’ (2014–2015)

The series follows astronaut Molly Woods, who returns to Earth from a 13-month solo mission and discovers she is inexplicably pregnant, which sets off a chain of events that intertwines alien contact with advanced robotics. At home she reunites with her husband John Woods, a scientist behind the Humanichs project, and their android son Ethan, as multiple agencies close in on the family.

Halle Berry leads as Molly Woods alongside Goran Višnjić as John Woods and Pierce Gagnon as Ethan, with Hiroyuki Sanada, Camryn Manheim and Michael O’Neill in major supporting roles. The show was created by Mickey Fisher with Steven Spielberg as executive producer, and early episodes were directed by filmmakers such as Allen Coulter, with Amblin Television producing.

9. ‘UNTAMED’ (2025– )

This crime drama begins when a woman falls to her death from El Capitan in Yosemite National Park and a National Park Service Investigative Services Branch agent suspects it was no accident. The investigation widens into a mystery that reaches deep into the park’s history and hidden communities as clues point to a larger conspiracy.

Eric Bana stars as agent Kyle Turner with Lily Santiago as ranger Naya Vasquez and Sam Neill as chief ranger Paul Souter, joined by Rosemarie DeWitt and Wilson Bethel. The series was co-created by Mark L. Smith and Elle Smith, is executive produced by John Wells, and features music by Jeff Russo across its first six-episode run.

8. ‘Sullivan’s Crossing’ (2023– )

Based on the novels by Robyn Carr, the story centers on neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan, who returns to her coastal hometown to help at her father’s rustic campground after personal and professional upheaval. Small town life brings new responsibilities, old wounds and a slow-burn relationship with newcomer Cal Jones while her bond with her father Harry “Sully” Sullivan evolves.

Morgan Kohan plays Maggie Sullivan with Chad Michael Murray as Cal Jones and Scott Patterson as Sully, along with Tom Jackson and Andrea Menard as members of the Cranebear family. The series was developed for television by Roma Roth, who serves as creator and executive producer, adapting Carr’s characters and setting for an ongoing ensemble drama.

7. ‘Ms. Rachel’ (2025– )

This preschool series delivers interactive lessons that help toddlers build early speech and literacy skills through songs, repetition and call-and-response moments. Segments teach letter sounds, first words, counting, colors and shapes, encouraging kids to speak, sign and sing along.

Rachel Griffin Accurso, known as Ms. Rachel, hosts and co-creates the series with composer Aron Accurso, who also appears on screen, with educator and performer Keisha Gilles among the regular cast. Episodes compile and structure the evidence-based techniques that began on the creator’s long-running ‘Songs for Littles’ program for a simple, classroom-style viewing experience at home.

6. ‘America’s Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys’ (2025)

This sports docuseries chronicles the rise of the Dallas Cowboys under owner Jerry Jones, tracking bold decisions, rivalries and three Super Bowl wins in the 1990s. Through archival footage and new interviews with players and coaches, it explores defining moments from the Aikman, Smith and Irvin era and the complicated relationship between Jones and coach Jimmy Johnson.

The series is directed by Chapman Way and Maclain Way and features appearances from Jerry Jones, Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Michael Irvin, Deion Sanders and Jimmy Johnson, among others. It is produced by NFL Films with Skydance Sports and Stardust Frames, with executive producers that include David Ellison and Jon Weinbach.

5. ‘WWE Raw’ (1993– )

The weekly program showcases live storylines and matches from the Raw brand, featuring ongoing feuds, title defenses and developing angles that lead into premium live events. The August 18, 2025 episode included an Extreme Rules main event where Jey Uso defeated Bron Breakker after chaotic interference, plus a segment where Naomi vacated the Women’s World Title after announcing her pregnancy, and additional angles involving Becky Lynch, Natalya and Roman Reigns.

Created by Vince McMahon, the show is produced by WWE with Paul Levesque serving in top creative leadership and a rotating roster of performers appearing each week. Episodes typically feature commentary, backstage interviews and in-ring promos that advance character arcs alongside the match card.

4. ‘The Hunting Wives’ (2025– )

Adapted from May Cobb’s bestseller, the series follows Sophie O’Neil, who relocates from Boston to East Texas and is drawn into the orbit of magnetic socialite Margo Banks. As Sophie becomes entangled with Margo’s elite circle, the discovery of a teen’s body pulls the group into a homicide investigation that exposes secrets and shifting loyalties.

Brittany Snow stars as Sophie O’Neil with Malin Åkerman as Margo Banks, joined by Dermot Mulroney, Jaime Ray Newman, Katie Lowes, Evan Jonigkeit, Chrissy Metz and George Ferrier. Rebecca Perry Cutter serves as showrunner and executive producer on the Lionsgate Television production, bringing the novel’s mystery and suburban intrigue to the screen across eight episodes.

3. ‘Hostage’ (2025)

This limited series follows UK Prime Minister Abigail Dalton after her husband is kidnapped in French Guiana, forcing her into precarious negotiations as a wider conspiracy unfolds. The crisis entangles French President Vivienne Toussaint and reveals rival agendas within the British defense establishment as investigators track the mercenaries behind the abduction.

Suranne Jones plays Prime Minister Abigail Dalton with Julie Delpy as President Vivienne Toussaint, alongside Ashley Thomas, Corey Mylchreest, Lucian Msamati, James Cosmo, Isobel Akuwudike, Jehnny Beth and Martin McCann. The series was created and written by Matt Charman with direction by Isabelle Sieb and Amy Neil and music by Jeff Russo, with Suranne Jones among the executive producers.

2. ‘Wednesday’ (2022– )

Season 2 returns to Nevermore Academy as Wednesday Addams confronts a new mystery while navigating family ties and frenemy alliances. The story expands the Addams world with fresh classmates and faculty as Wednesday sharpens her detective skills and contends with lingering threats from Jericho.

Jenna Ortega leads the cast as Wednesday Addams with Emma Myers, Joy Sunday, Hunter Doohan, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Luis Guzmán, and new faces that include Steve Buscemi as Principal Dort. The series was created by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, with Tim Burton as executive producer and director on key chapters and an ensemble of returning writers and filmmakers shaping the second season.

1. ‘Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser’ (2025)

This three-episode documentary examines the long-running competition show ‘The Biggest Loser’ through accounts from former contestants, producers and medical experts. It explores the training methods, dramatic weigh-ins and the long-term health outcomes that followed for participants, placing the show’s cultural impact under scrutiny.

The docuseries is directed by Skye Borgman and produced by Boardwalk Pictures with executive producers Andrew Fried, Michael Gasparro, Jordan Wynn and Lana Barkin. Interviews include past contestants such as Danny Cahill and figures connected to the franchise like creator David Broome and physician Rob Huizenga, alongside archival footage that traces the series across its many seasons.

Tell us which of these shows you watched this week and what you think belongs on next week’s list in the comments.