Rupture Season 2 is finally here after a long wait, but there is much more entertainment to enjoy if you can't get enough of thrillers and mind-blowing stories. While one of the best Apple TV Plus shows is certainly unique, and TechRadar's Tom Power praised it in our Rupture season 2 review, I have 4 similar programs to recommend to you while you eagerly wait for the next one. Rupture episode every Friday. Yes, unfortunately they are taunting us with weekly releases again.
But if you're subscribed to some of the best streaming services, you can enjoy similar shows to distract yourself from the inevitable cliffhangers that will be dropped on us. Here are four must-have watches that are similar to Rupture.
Developers
Devs (Hulu) Trailer HD – Nick Offerman, Sonoya Mizuno series – YouTube
Look
- RT Score: 82%
- Age classification: TV-MA
- Length: ~45 minute episodes
- Creator: Alex Garland
Where to watch: Hulu (US), Disney Plus (UK, Australia)
Alex Garland has done a wide range of things, whether it's working with Danny Boyle on his iconic zombie movie sequel. 28 years laterone of my most anticipated films of 2025, or his A24 projects Men and Civil war, but your tv show Developers In my opinion, he is criminally underrated. If you loved office mystery Ruptureso Developers should be what you are looking for.
Here, a software engineer becomes embroiled in the mysterious death of her boyfriend, who died on the first day of his new job at a quantum computing company run by the always brilliant Nick Offerman. It's full of mystery and suspicious happenings and, frankly, every Rupture The fan needs this in his life.
Maniac
Maniac | Official trailer | Netflix-YouTube
Look
Where to watch: Netflix (global)
- RT Score: 85%
- Age classification: TV-14
- Length: ~26–47 minutes
- Creator: Patrick Somerville
If you like things a little more surreal, Maniac It has all the weird vibes of Rupture and dials them up to 100. Considering the show takes place during a mind-blowing pharmaceutical trial, you should expect just about anything. Cary Joji Fukunaga, known for his work on the Max series real detective and the James Bond movie There is no time to dieis also involved with Maniac and he's directed some really beautiful episodes.
There's also a great cast with Emma Stone, Jonah Hill, Justin Theroux, Sonoya Mizuno and Gabriel Byrne all starring in the series, so if star power influences your decision, you've got a fantastic line-up here.
Counterpart
Counterpart Season 1 Trailer | Rotten Tomatoes TV – YouTube
Look
Where to watch: Rent or buy on Apple TV (US), 7Plus (AUS)
- RT Score: 100%
- Age classification: TV-MA
- Length: ~52–60 minutes
- Creator: Justin brands
There's nothing JK Simmons can't do. Whether it's demanding images of Spider-Man in the iconic Marvel movies or terrifying players like Ketheric Thorm in the award-winning video game. Baldur's Gate 3His resume is impressive, to say the least. In Counterparthe plays two versions of a man named Howard who exist on the worlds Alpha and Prime, where he leads very different lives.
When the Alpha version of Howard, a low-level bureaucrat, discovers that the agency that employs him is a gateway to a new dimension, you can imagine the chaos that follows, especially since Howard is a ruthless intelligence agent in the Prime universe. . You really have to focus on this and stop scrolling through Doom, but hey, it's a great reason to put down your phone.
russian doll
Russian Doll: Season 1 | Official trailer | Netflix-YouTube
Look
Where to watch: Netflix (global)
- RT Score: 97%
- Age classification: TV-MA
- Length: ~24–33 minutes
- Creators: Natasha Lyonne, Leslye Headland, Amy Poehler
Orange is the new black Star Natasha Lyonne plays Nadia Vulvokov, a game developer who gets trapped in a time loop after dying at a party in New York in this fun version of the Groundhog Day script. Yes, there have been a lot of time loop movies and shows, probably enough to make another list, but stick with this one, it's really great.
There are only 2 seasons, so it's short and sweet, but it's great for binge-watching. The first focuses on life and death and the second focuses on time itself, so it's great if you're feeling a little existential. We all have days like this.