The latter ensures these series aren’t totally flawless, even if their highest points get close.
FromGame of ThronestoThe Boys,there are numerous series that boast at least one flawless outing.
Season 5 is where the story really begins to diverge from George R.R.
Martin’sSong of Ice and Firebooks.
Theearly seasons ofLuciferboast a lighthearted, fun dynamic that the show never fully recaptures.
However, they’re a bit too episodic to maintain a high quality across each and every episode.
But season 4 has major flaws, and season 6 ends on a divisive note.
This preventsLostfrom being a 10/10 show overall, but there are near-perfect chapters of the story.
WhileLostnever fully falls off,season 2 feels like one of its peaks perhaps the highest of them.
It’s still a great series, but season 1 reaches heights the others don’t.
Instead,each season ofThe Legend of Korrahas its own contained narrative.
And this setup ensures thatThe Legend of Korra’s four seasonsvary in terms of quality.
Custom Image by Ana Nieves
The Legend of Korrastill never feels likeATLA, but it heavily benefits from its differences in season 3.
Muscular, Deku vs. Kacchan, and the Bakugo retrieval mission adding fuel to that argument.
Fortunately, season 2 manages to be a 10/10.
Andseason 2 gets pretty close to being perfect.
The second season’s ending is fittingly tragic, and it showcasesThe Boys’potential.
With any luck,The Boysseason 5 will surpass it.
