What should you watch this weekend? It might not be the eternal question, but it is an old one.

There are too many choices on streaming and faced with them, it’s easy to fall into a comfort watch. But even the most comfortable things can wear thin after a while.

So I’ve done the work of sorting through what’s new and by giving you less to choose from, the more likely you might be to watch one of them.

Legends (Netflix)

What British civil servant has not dreamt of ditching a life of bureaucracy and going undercover to bust drug rings? This Walter Mitty-esque premise was real life in the 1990s for members of Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise. Now their story has been dramatized in a six-part series that stars Steve Coogan as the man who recruited them.

Amadeus (Starz)

No, this isn’t the Miloš Forman film starring Tom Hulce and F. Murray Abraham (though you should watch that if you haven’t). While it is an adaptation of the same 1979 play by Peter Shaffer, this series spends more time with the rivals and gets into nastier detail, which befits a story of enmity that has lived on for centuries. It features Will Sharpe as Mozart and Paul Bettany as Salieri. It’s written and created by Joe Barton who also did the phenomenal Giri/Haji that had Sharpe in a role that took me from tears of laughter to tears of sadness. From the trailer alone, I suspect he will achieve the same in Amadeus.

Remarkably Bright Creatures (Netflix)

Right upfront I’m going to tell you that this movie is narrated by an octopus named Marcellus. If you’re still onboard, you should also know that he bonds with a widow played by Sally Field who works a night shift cleaning the aquarium where he is imprisoned and solves the great mystery that has dominated her life. The movie is based on the book of the same name that I actually just started reading for my book club, so I’ll have to wait until I am done to see this.

K-Everything with Daniel Dae Kim (HBO Max)

Korean culture has conquered the world with Korean skincare, K-pop, K-dramas, and Korean corn dogs. Actor Daniel Dae Kim explores this phenomenon in a four-part series.

Lord of the Flies (Netflix)

Did you ever wish that a screen adaptation of Lord of the Flies was even longer than either the 1963 or 1990 films? Then this series is for you. It’s made up of four one-hour episodes, each focusing on one character: Piggy, Jack, Simon, and Ralph in that order. I will not be watching because, even decades after reading the book, I am haunted by Piggy’s specs and his asmar.