20 Years Later, Henry Cavill’s Historical Epic Is Dominating Prime Video

Published Sep 25, 2026, 7:43 PM EDT

In over three years at Collider, senior author Jake has now penned over 3000 articles covering a wide range of TV and film for the resources, lists, utilities, news, and interview teams. Alongside interviewing stars such as Selin Hizli, Rose Ayling-Ellis, Harlan Coben, and Chelsea Peretti, Jake was lucky enough to visit the set of Aardman and Netflix's Wallace and Gromit: A Vengeance Most Fowl in 2024, getting the chance to chat with four-time Academy Award winner Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham. Jake has also worked for other publications, including Agents of Fandom. You can also hear Jake every week as the resident film and TV journalist on Track Radio. 

Just when it seemed like nothing could knock Alan Ritchson's Reacher from its streaming perch, along came a spin-off from the same universe to steal the spotlight. Right now on Prime Video, the most-watched show is Neagley, the action-packed new spin-off that debuted immediately following the Reacher Season 4 finale. Fan-favorite Maria Sten (Swamp Thing) headlines the series, now a Private Investigator in Chicago, having left the110th Special Investigations Unit behind. But what if you've already completed your binge of Neagley​​​​​​? Here's a look at three must-watch shows on Prime Video this weekend.

For more recommendations, check out our list of the best shows and movies on Prime Video.

1 ‘Criminal Minds’ (2005–Present)

Rotten Tomatoes: 82% | IMDb: 8.1/10

Image via CBS

If you've enjoyed your binge of Neagley but still haven't had your full fix of police-procedural action, there's only one series you should binge next. For over 20 years, millions have indulged in the non-stop chaos inside the walls of the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit. Created by Jeff Davis, Criminal Minds explores the personal and professional lives of a revolving door of criminal profilers.

Despite being on air for over two decades, with the latest season released earlier this year, Criminal Minds still packs the same punch and manages to find innovative ways to impress its large fanbase. Featuring a revolving door of stars — including Mandy Patinkin, Thomas Gibson, Lola Glaudini, Shemar Moore, Matthew Gray Gubler, A. J. Cook, Kirsten Vangsness, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Aisha Tyler, and more — Criminal Minds is a must-watch for even the smallest fan of the police procedural.

Collider Exclusive · Villain Personality Quiz Which Criminal Mastermind Would Be Your Nemesis? Lecter · Joker · Moriarty · Chigurh

Four of the finest criminal minds ever put on screen. One of them would look at you and see something worth their time. Eight questions decide which one comes for you, why they picked you, and what they would want when they arrived.

🍷Lecter

🃏Joker

♟️Moriarty

🪙Chigurh

MEET YOUR NEMESIS →

01

What would a criminal mastermind notice about you first? Great villains choose their opponents carefully. Something about you got their attention.

AMy manners, and everything I am careful not to say. BThat I still believe people are basically decent. CThat I am clever, and quietly enjoy proving it. DThat I handle things myself, and always have.

NEXT QUESTION →

02

How do they make first contact? The introduction tells you everything about what is coming next.

AA polite letter. Beautiful handwriting. Quietly wrong. BSomething on fire, with a message left beside it. CA puzzle, left where only I would look. DNo contact. Just the aftermath, and a coin.

NEXT QUESTION →

03

What do you actually believe about right and wrong? Every nemesis is really an argument about the thing you believe most.

AThere are lines. Mine are private and absolute. BRules are the only thing keeping us from being animals. CMorality is a system, and systems can be solved. DThings happen. Most of it was never up to me.

NEXT QUESTION →

04

What finally gets under your skin? Everybody has a pressure point. Finding yours is the whole plan.

ABeing seen clearly by somebody I cannot read. BWatching good people do something ugly. CLosing to someone who was simply better prepared. DHaving no move left that changes anything.

NEXT QUESTION →

05

They have made their move. How do you fight back? This is the part of the film where the audience finds out who you are.

ACarefully, and never where they expect to be touched. BLoudly. I would rather lose than play their game. CWith a better plan. I can out-think this. DDirectly, once, with whatever is closest to hand.

NEXT QUESTION →

06

What would they use against you? A good villain never brings a weapon you have not already handed them.

AMy privacy. I have kept far too much to myself. BMy conscience. I will not cross the line they want. CMy ego. I cannot resist a worthy opponent. DMy certainty that I can handle it alone.

NEXT QUESTION →

07

What do they actually want from you? The money is never the point. Something else always is.

ATo understand me better than anyone ever has. BTo prove I am no better than they are. CTo finally be beaten by someone worth the trouble. DNothing at all. I stepped into the wrong path.

NEXT QUESTION →

08

How does it end between the two of you? Eight questions in, this is the one that decides who comes for you.

AA conversation I will be replaying for years. BA choice forced on me that has no clean answer. COne final move, and the better mind wins. DA coin in the air, and nothing I can say.

REVEAL MY NEMESIS →

The Case File Is Complete Your Nemesis Is…

Four criminal masterminds. One of them was always going to be yours. Here is who comes for you, why they picked you out of everyone available, and what they want from the encounter.

Hannibal Lecter

Your nemesis does not want to beat you. He wants to know you completely, and he is patient enough to wait for it. The frightening part is how good the conversation is.

• Lecter is the most dangerous kind of opponent: the one who finds you interesting. He never raises his voice, because he has never needed to.
• You keep a great deal to yourself and you are careful about what you show. That reserve is exactly the door he would knock on.
• The films understood something other thrillers missed. The horror is not the violence. It is being perfectly understood by the wrong person.
• He would be unfailingly polite about all of it. That is the worst part.

The Joker

Your nemesis is not after money, territory or revenge. He is after a demonstration, and you are the person he has chosen to prove his point on.

• The Joker only picks opponents who believe in something. Your decency is not a defence against him. It is the entire reason he showed up.
• He has no plan you can predict and nothing you can take away, which removes every tool you would normally reach for.
• His whole argument is that you are one bad day away from being him, and you would spend the rest of your life proving him wrong.
• He would call it a magic trick. You would call it the worst night of your life.

Moriarty

Your nemesis respects you, which sounds flattering until you work out what it means. He chose you because nobody else was worth his time.

• Moriarty is the original criminal mastermind, the template every later one borrows from: a mind the equal of the hero's, pointed the wrong way.
• You enjoy being the cleverest person in the room. He is counting on exactly that, and he has already built the room.
• This is the rare nemesis who would be genuinely disappointed if you lost badly. He needs the game to be worth playing.
• It ends the way these things always end. Two people, one problem, and only one way down.

Anton Chigurh

Your nemesis has no personal interest in you whatsoever, and that is precisely what makes him unsurvivable. You are not a rival. You are a stop on the way.

• Chigurh does not negotiate, gloat or explain. He arrives, he asks one question, and the answer was decided long before you opened your mouth.
• You trust yourself to handle things. He is the one problem in the world that has no interest in how capable you are.
• No Country for Old Men rewrote the screen villain by removing the thing audiences quietly rely on: the sense that talking might work.
• Call it. He will wait.

↻ RETAKE THE QUIZ

2 'The Tudors' (2007–2010)

Rotten Tomatoes: 69% | IMDb: 8.1/10

Before he was saving the planet as Superman, or helping his younger sister solve crime as Sherlock Holmes, Henry Cavill was the lifelong best friend and right-hand man to King Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) in The Tudors. The series, set during the early years of the King's reign, documents the scandal and chaos of his extraordinary life.

This epic costume drama is as indulgent as it is fascinating, taking the story of one of the wildest royal figures and living up to his name. Cavill and Meyers are joined by a star-studded ensemble, including Natalie Dormer as Anne Boleyn, Sam Neill as Cardinal Wolsey, and Maria Doyle Kennedy as Catherine of Aragon, with four seasons and 38 episodes available for your viewing pleasure.

3 'Catastrophe' (2015–2019)

Rotten Tomatoes: 98% | IMDb: 8.2/10

If a police procedural or a costume drama isn't to your taste this weekend, then how about one of the best comedies of the 2010s? Catastrophe is both created by and stars the perfect pairing of Rob Delaney and Sharon Horgan, who headline as a one-night stand that turns into a pregnancy and an unlikely but strangely blossoming modern romance.

Horgan and Delaney are at their best when pushing boundaries with sitcom stereotypes and sprinkling in their own sometimes vulgar but always hilarious brand of humor. In Catastrophe, they find the perfect balance of both their best traits. Nominated for two Primetime Emmys during its four-year run, this detailed sitcom prioritizes comedy but never hides from a well-earned emotional beat, with the closing moments of the show's finale arguably one of the best in sitcom history.