From March 20 to June 19, we are in spring. During this time frame is a series of events such as spring break, finals and summer break. If you're looking for a new television show to binge, Netflix has your back. Here are the top eight shows to binge during spring:
1. HGTV Shows
Let your inner interior design self come out and drool over beautiful houses and renovations for hours. There are numerous HGTV shows on Netflix. You won't be bored.
2. "One Tree Hill"
Personally, I have not seen this show but there is nine season on Netflix. Now, who wouldn't mind watching a show that will not end within a day?
3. "Bob's Burgers"
One of my favorites shows! You cannot not love this show. If you're in the mood to watch something funny but not a big fan of Family Guy, "Bob's Burgers" is the show for you. Plus, Hulu offers the new season for free!
4. "Breaking Bad"
When I first heard of "Breaking Bad," I wasn't a fan of the plot. However, after watching a few episodes, I couldn't stop watching. "Breaking Bad" is a must to watch if you have a Netflix subscription.
5. "Friends"
We have all know of "Friends" but, how many of us have actually watched friends from episode one? I know I haven't. The only episodes I've seen of "Friends" are the ones that air on Nick At Nite. I look forward to watching "Friends" throughout the spring.
6. "The Powerpuff Girls"
Did you know there are six seasons of "The Powerpuff Girls"? I didn't. With the new "The Powerpuff Girls" airing soon on Cartoon Network, it is a perfect time to revisit the original "The Powerpuff Girls."
7. "Dexter"
By now, many of us have heard about the show "Dexter." Dexter is a blood splatter expert who lives a second life as a serial killer. It's pretty intense. If you're into shows that involve crime, mystery, and drama, I highly suggest your binge on eight seasons of "Dexter."
8. "That '70s Show"
Now, the best for last. If you're not into any of the other shows listed above, "That '70s Show" will surely grab your attention. The eight season show follows the six friends throughout high school and early college. The audience practically grows up with them. The best part about this show is that it's relatable.
