Summer Viewing on Netflix

As summer approaches, Netflix is doubling down on a mix of highly anticipated new content and beloved long-running series. Whether you are looking for gripping mysteries, sharp dramedies, or procedural classics, the streaming giant has curated a robust schedule for June 2026. Here are three top-rated shows you should add to your queue this month.


3. A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder (IMDb Rank: 6)

Following her breakout success in Wednesday, Emma Myers returns to lead this compelling original series. In the first season, Myers portrayed Pippa “Pip” Fitz-Amobi, a determined teenager who revisited a cold case involving the disappearance of Andie Bell. With the help of Ravi Singh, the brother of the primary suspect, Pip worked to uncover the truth behind the five-year-old mystery.

The upcoming second season delves into the aftermath of those events. As the narrative progresses, Pip finds herself drawn into a fresh, dangerous investigation when someone from her own inner circle suddenly vanishes. A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder season 2 is available to stream on Netflix now.


2. The Four Seasons (IMDb Rank: 7)

Boasting one of the most star-studded casts in recent memory, this series centers on the complex dynamics of three long-time couples who make it a tradition to vacation together quarterly. The ensemble includes Tina Fey and Will Forte as Kate and Jack, Steve Carell and Kerri Kenney-Silver as Nick and Annie, and Colman Domingo and Marco Calvani as Danny and Claude.

The status quo is shattered when Nick initiates a divorce from Annie and introduces his new, younger partner, Ginny, to their tight-knit group. The tension peaks in season 2, which arrived on the platform in late May.


1. Law & Order (IMDb Rank: 8)

The enduring popularity of the Law & Order franchise proves that some stories never go out of style. Despite an eleven-year hiatus between 2010 and 2022, the flagship series remains a titan of television. Netflix has recently expanded its library to include seasons 23 and 24.

The series remains iconic for its signature format: the first half of each episode focuses on police investigation, while the second half follows the prosecutors fighting for a conviction. A significant transition occurs in season 23 as Sam Waterston, long-time District Attorney Jack McCoy, makes his final appearance. He is succeeded by District Attorney Nicholas Baxter, played by Tony Goldwyn. Despite cast shifts, the show continues to thrive by drawing inspiration from real-world headlines.