It's been just under a month since we waved goodbye to Breaking Bad so, with the Bank Holiday looming next weekend, you're probably on the hunt for another decent TV series to binge on.
Enter Netflix, the same crowd who brought us our weekly dose of Walter White just 24 hours after he tore up the TV screen in the US of A.
Believe it or not, there's more than just films and a bit of Breaking Bad on this snazzy streaming site, so here are just 10 brilliant Box Sets to get you through those post-BB blues.
1. Orange Is The New Black
This Netflix Original has just about as much buzz attached to it as Breaking Bad did itself, so it's the perfect place to start if you like semi-dark prison comedy. Who'd have thought a bright young Brooklynite could have such an interesting past. See Piper Kermann's real life story played out on screen.
2. Sons of Anarchy
Ever wondered where Charlie Hunnam went after Queer as Folk? Before he took centre stage in Pacific Rim (and very nearly played Christian Grey of 50 Shades Fame), Charlie was cutting his teeth alongside Katey Sagal (yes, Peggy from Married With Children) and Ron Perlman (oh hello there Hellboy) in this drama about a family and a close-knit bunch of bikers.
3. Castle
When it comes to cult figures Nathan Fillion is right up there with the best of 'em. Firefly may have been cancelled but it certainly didn't stop his star from rising, and in Castle he plays an author turned super sleuth. Funnily enough, you can catch Firefly on Netflix too, right here.
4. Damages
Netflix has just ordered a brand new original series from the folks who created this show, so there's definitely never been a better time to see Rose Byrne and Glenn Close in action. Each season brilliant, ruthless lawyer Patty Hewes (Close) and recent law school graduate Ellen Parsons (Byrne) take on a new case, while attempting to keep their own complicated relationship under control.
5. Dexter
Ok, so the very last episode has been universally slammed but that doesn't mean Dexter wasn't fantastic back in the day. Catch Michael C Hall in flying for as the serial killer who only takes down the guilty, while attempting to evade the cops and deal with his own rather complicated issues at the same time. You really never know what's coming next...
6.The Killing
Sure, you can catch the US version on Netflix right now, but we're recommending the original Danish version of The Killing for your viewing pleasure. Forbrydelsen revovles around Detective Sarah Lund (check out the jumpers) and her brilliant team at the Copenhagen Police Department, as they attempt to solve a murder day-by-day. Nobody does this stuff better than the Scandinavians.
7. Fringe
Joshua Jackson and Anna Torv lead this Sci-Fi series which was created by J. J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci. Based in Boston, Massachusetts under the supervision of Homeland Security, the 'Fringe Team' uses "fringe" science and FBI investigative techniques to investigate a series of unexplained, often ghastly occurrences, which are related to mysteries surrounding a parallel universe. It's well worth a look.
8. Luther
We do love a bit of Idris Elba and when he isn't lighting up our cinema screens in the likes of Thor, or off playing Nelson Mandela in Long Walk To Freedom, he's taking on the bad guys as the dark and brodding British Detective Chief Inspector John Luther. Sure didn't the role even earn him a Golden Globe?
9. Criminal Minds
Before he was Saul in Homeland, Mandy Patinkin was catching the bad guys in Criminal Minds. This procedural drama about the Behavioural Analysis Unit has been going for so long that we can't exactly remember life without it, and sure when Gideon left Fat Tony (Rossi) took over, casting a careful eye over Hotch, Morgan, Reid, JJ, Garcia, Prentiss and various others as they headed out on the hunt for some rather dangerous individuals.
10. House of Cards
With millions of fans and a host of Emmy nominations for its leading cast (which includes Hollywood heavyweights Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright), we think we'll let Netflix's first ever Original Drama about greed, corruption and power speak for itself, shall we?