As you may have read in all the news, the COVID-19 (a.k.a. novel coronavirus) pandemic is changing the way we live: Conventions are being canceled; sporting events are being played without spectators; and experts are recommending “social distancing.”

If you’re finding yourself spending more time at home and running out of ways to distract yourself, take advantage of the forced downtime to sink into some good TV-series binges. Here’s a list of 25 you can start with, including content warnings for material that might make you anxious in our current moment.

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9-1-1: Lone Star (2020-)

Fox’s reliably batshit, L.A.–set first-responder procedural 9-1-1 spun off this Austin-based brand extension in January, and now that it’s just aired its two-part season finale, you can race from catastrophe to catastrophe—from a fatal explosion at a fertilizer factory to multiple bachelorette casualties at a male strip club, with everything in between—and spare yourself the agonizing wait those of us who watched live had to endure.

Content Warning: Fire captain Owen Strand (Rob Lowe) is living with lung cancer, which may remind you of the respiratory difficulties that are a hallmark symptom of coronavirus.

Moviestore/Shutterstock

What We Do in the Shadows (2019-)

Taika Waititi’s 2014 feature film was the inspiration for this spin-off series about four vampires—all from different countries of origin and eras in history—who’ve ended up rooming together in a large house on Staten Island. Guest stars include Beanie Feldstein, Vanessa Bayer, and many more I won’t spoil.

Content Warning: All these vampires, rubbing their immortality in your face.

Ramy (2019-)

Comic Ramy Youssef created and stars as the titular lead of this dramedy series, about a family of Egyptian immigrants in New Jersey. As the season progresses, we watch Ramy reconcile his desire to observe the tenets of his Muslim faith with the temptations of present-day secular America.

Content Warning: Ramy’s ablutions before prayer might make you anxious about your own hand-washing technique.

Homecoming (2018-)

Mr. Robot creator Sam Esmail adapted this series from the narrative podcast of the same name, and cast Julia Roberts as social worker Heidi Bergman, who barely remembers her time working with returned veterans at a privately-contracted facility called the Homecoming Transitional Support Center. The timeline cuts back and forth to tell the story of how Heidi lost those years, and the true nature of the work she did with her clients.