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The prestigious 76th Primetime Emmy Awards, which honors the best American primetime television from June 1, 2023, to May 31, 2024, is just around the corner with 35 shows nominated.

And while the historical drama “Shōgun” is currently at the forefront with a whopping 25 total nominations, the award-winning body also highlights both popular and underrated shows that you can binge-watch and chill.

READ: Creative Arts Emmys 2024 winners: ‘Shōgun’ dominates and breaks records

Here are five other Emmy-nominated shows that are worthy of checking out with a bucket of popcorn and canned soda:

Receiving 23 total Emmy nominations this year, “The Bear” pulls you into a frenzy of family and drama amidst its backdrop of delicious cuisine. Breaking the record for having the most wins for a comedy series in a year during its first season, this psychological comedy-drama catapulted the acting careers of Jeremy Allen White and Ayo Edebiri, with the latter starring in the Disney film, “Inside Out 2.”

READ: ‘Inside Out 2’ is for the grown-ups

Based on the hit video game series of the same name, “Fallout” centers on a post-apocalyptic world inhabited by survivors called “vault dwellers.” The main character, Lucy, is forced to look for her missing father in the dangerous wastelands of Los Angeles. The show itself received generally positive reviews from both critics and passionate fans of the original games.

Based on Patricia Highsmith’s 1955 crime novel, “The Talented Mr. Ripley,” this neo-noir psychological thriller show is sure to have viewers at the edge of their seats as they follow the story of the con man Ripley, who is hired by a wealthy figure to convince his son to return home. Apart from the engaging plot, “Ripley” is filled with cinematic shots, using deep shadows to complement the dark mysteries unfolding.

Despite being a show that deals with heavy topics such as lack of funds and the academic system, “Abbot Elementary” is a comedic mockumentary that centers on a group of teachers at an underfunded predominantly Black school. Quinta Brunson, who created the show, said that she was inspired by her mother who had a 40-year career as a school teacher. 

Deviating from thrillers and comedies, “Lessons in Chemistry” pulls viewers back into 1960s America as it follows the story of chemist Elizabeth Zott who begins hosting her own cooking show to educate housewives on scientific topics. Based on the novel of the same name by Bonnie Garmus, the historical drama touches on various gender issues and empowers women at the forefront.

Winners of the 76th Emmys will be announced on Sep. 16 at the Peacock Center in Los Angeles. boo casino

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