‘Wednesday’ Is Back as Netflix’s Most-Watched Show of the Week: Here Is the Rest of the Top 10

It’s a packed week for binges, with returning favorites and buzzy newcomers all crowding the U.S. Top 10. From gothic mysteries and docuseries to family-friendly learning and live-sports drama, the lineup spans genres and audiences while delivering familiar faces alongside intriguing new ones.

Below, we’re counting down from No. 10 to No. 1. Each entry includes a quick plot primer plus key credits—stars, creators, directors, and writers—so you can zero in on what to watch next.

10. ‘Orphan Black’ (2013–2017)

A streetwise outsider, Sarah Manning, witnesses a woman who looks exactly like her take her own life and impulsively assumes the dead woman’s identity, plunging into a far-reaching conspiracy about human cloning. Across Season 1, the thriller introduces fellow clones—including suburban mom Alison, scientist Cosima, and feral assassin Helena—while unraveling secretive organizations, biological patents, and the ethics of engineered life.

Created by Graeme Manson and John Fawcett, ‘Orphan Black’ stars Tatiana Maslany in an Emmy-winning tour de force playing multiple clones; the ensemble includes Jordan Gavaris, Maria Doyle Kennedy, Dylan Bruce, and Kevin Hanchard. Produced by Temple Street Productions for Space (Canada) and BBC America (U.S.), the series blends sci-fi and neo-noir with tight, character-driven plotting.

9. ‘Two Graves’ (2025)

Set on Spain’s southern coast, this three-episode revenge thriller follows Isabel, a grandmother who refuses to accept the unsolved disappearance of her granddaughter Verónica and a second teen. With the official investigation stalled, Isabel joins forces with the other girl’s father, Rafael, and pursues the truth—no matter the cost.

Created by Agustín Martínez (of the Carmen Mola collective) and directed by Kike Maíllo, ‘Two Graves’ stars Kiti Mánver as Isabel, Álvaro Morte as Rafael Salazar, and Hovik Keuchkerian in a key supporting role. The miniseries was written by Jorge Díaz and Antonio Mercero and shot in Málaga province locations including Torrox, Frigiliana, and Nerja.

8. ‘A Thousand Tomorrows’ (2023)

Adapted from Karen Kingsbury’s novel, this romance-drama centers on champion bull rider Cody Gunner and barrel racer Ali Daniels, whose relationship is tested by Ali’s cystic fibrosis and Cody’s unresolved family trauma. The story weaves rodeo competition with themes of sacrifice, faith, and the urgency of living fully in the time you have.

The limited series was created by Karen Kingsbury, with episodes directed by Cassidy Lunnen and Kohl Glass and scripts co-written by Kingsbury and Tyler Russell. The cast features Colin Ford (Cody), Rose Reid (Ali), Kate Easton, K.C. Clyde, Cole Sibus, and James Austin Kerr.

7. ‘Ms. Rachel’ (2025– )

This preschool series features interactive, research-backed lessons led by educator Rachel Griffin-Accurso (Ms. Rachel), covering letters, numbers, colors, shapes, phonics, and early language development through songs, repetition, and call-and-response. Season 2 includes animal-themed lessons designed to keep young learners engaged while building foundational skills.

Created by Rachel Accurso and Aron Accurso, ‘Ms. Rachel’ stars Rachel Accurso alongside Aron Accurso and Keisha Gilles. Episodes are presented with accessibility in mind, including subtitles in dozens of languages, reflecting the brand’s broader mission that began with the ‘Songs for Littles’ educational project.

6. ‘Love Con Revenge’ (2025)

This true-crime docuseries investigates romance and affinity scams through first-person stories, following victims as they seek accountability and, where possible, justice. Cases range from a “selfie scammer” wellness guru to impostors with fabricated military backgrounds and chronic con artists who targeted multiple victims.

Hosted by Cecilie Fjellhøy—known from ‘The Tinder Swindler’—and private investigator Brianne Joseph, ‘Love Con Revenge’ pairs survivor advocacy with detective work while checking in on legal outcomes, restitution orders, and ongoing court proceedings tied to the featured cases.

5. ‘Raw’ (1993– )

The Sept. 1, 2025 episode from Paris La Défense Arena featured fallout from Clash in Paris, including a tense confrontation where Women’s Intercontinental Champion Becky Lynch repeatedly slapped CM Punk, Dominik Mysterio retaining the Intercontinental Title against AJ Styles, and Jimmy Uso arriving to help Jey Uso fend off Bronson Reed and Bron Breakker.

‘Raw’—WWE’s flagship weekly program—was created by Vince McMahon and blends live matches with ongoing storylines and backstage segments. The show’s long-running format has included rotating commentary teams and creative leads over the years as it showcases WWE’s roster across divisions and championship pictures.

4. ‘The Great British Bake Off’ (2010– )

Inside the famous white tent, a new cohort of amateur bakers tackles weekly Signature, Technical, and Showstopper challenges, with early weeks rolling through themes like Cake Week before ramping up in difficulty. The gentle competition mixes meticulous patisserie tasks with time pressure and exacting judging standards.

Collection 13 in the U.S. features judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith and hosts Noel Fielding and Alison Hammond. Produced by Love Productions, the series’ Channel 4 run corresponds to Series 16 in the U.K., an ongoing point of numbering confusion that Netflix resolves with its “Collection” labels.

3. ‘Katrina: Come Hell and High Water’ (2025)

Marking the 20-year remembrance of Hurricane Katrina, this three-part documentary centers survivors’ experiences alongside civic leaders and first responders, tracing the storm’s catastrophic impact and its long shadow over New Orleans and the Gulf Coast. The series documents recovery, displacement, and the policies that shaped both the disaster and the aftermath.

Directed by Geeta Gandbhir, Samantha Knowles, and Spike Lee—with music by Terence Blanchard—the series is produced by 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks and Message Pictures. Executive producers include Spike Lee, Geeta Gandbhir, and Sam Pollard.

2. ‘My Life With the Walter Boys’ (2023– )

Based on Ali Novak’s novel, this YA drama follows Jackie Howard, a Manhattan teen who moves to rural Colorado after tragedy and builds a new life with the large, lively Walter family. Season 2 continues Jackie’s tangle of loyalties and love interests while expanding the world around the ranch and Silver Falls High.

Developed and run by Melanie Halsall, the series stars Nikki Rodriguez (Jackie), Noah LaLonde (Cole), and Ashby Gentry (Alex), with Sarah Rafferty and Marc Blucas as Katherine and George Walter. Recent season additions include Natalie Sharp, Carson MacCormac, Janet Kidder, Jake Manley, and Riele Downs.

1. ‘Wednesday’ (2022– )

Season 2 returns Wednesday Addams to Nevermore Academy, where new threats, a stalker mystery, and family obligations collide—now with Pugsley on campus and a new principal in place. The show’s second chapter layers occult intrigue with school politics and Addams-family dynamics while expanding the outcast world.

Created by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, ‘Wednesday’ stars Jenna Ortega as Wednesday, alongside Emma Myers, Joy Sunday, Isaac Ordonez, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Luis Guzmán, and Steve Buscemi as the school’s principal. Executive producers include Gough, Millar, and Tim Burton; the series shifted production to Ireland for the latest season.

Share which of these shows hooked you this week—and what you’re pressing play on next—in the comments!