According to reviews compiled by Rotten Tomatoes, the number of recent TV premieres that have received overwhelming support from critics has steadily increased. If you're not sure which new shows to prioritize, one of the best ways to decide is to look at the ones that critics have all endorsed and Rotten Tomatoes has endorsed with a 100% rating.

At least five shows debuting in recent weeks have earned the honor, including three very different superhero series, plus a controversial docu-series and a witty musical comedy. Some are completely new, while others return with new episodes that build on previous critical favorites. Here are five new shows with 100% Rotten Tomatoes ratings that you can stream right now.

Nostalgia may have some part to play in the positive response to this modern sequel to "X-Men: The Animated Series," which aired on Fox in the 1990s, but it will take more than that to win over many critics. Even critics who were not avid viewers of the original Marvel superhero series have praised "X-Men '97," the continuation of the old show that ended after five seasons in 1997, with TG's Malcolm McMillan calling it "Marvel's best TV show in years."

The mutant superhero team loses their mentor and leader, Professor X, and must move forward without him against various supervillain threats, including Magneto and Mr. Sinister. Many of the voice actors from the "Animated Series" will reprise their roles, and the producers of the original series will serve as consultants to help tie the classic and acclaimed revival together.

Watch on Disney Plus

It's hard to say that people "enjoy" this four-part docu-series from Investigation Discovery, but remember the heyday of Nickelodeon's children's live-action programming in the 1990s and 2000s It clearly struck a nerve with viewers who remember the heyday of Nickelodeon's live-action children's programming in the 1990s and 2000s. That was when producer Dan Schneider was responsible for many of the station's hit series, and Quiet on Set examines his history of hostile and inappropriate behavior, along with other instances of serious abuse on the shows he directed.

The series has created a buzz online, with many former Nickelodeon stars and others involved speaking out beyond what was covered in the documentary. Critics credit "Quiet on Set" with sparking further discussion about the injustices perpetrated on child stars who may not have been able to protect themselves at the time.

Watch on Max

The Tina Fey-produced comedy series was a critical hit in its first two seasons on Peacock, and now that it has moved to Netflix for a third season, its reputation is growing. Creator Meredith Scardino's show about a 00s pop group trying to make a comeback is, as I wrote when the season premiered, "funny, weird, uplifting, and tuneful."

Sarah Bearies, Busy Philipps, Paula Pell, and Renée Ellis Gouldsbury play the members of Girls5eva, who face the challenges of a national tour in their third season Six new episodes feature catchier original songs, more absurd supporting characters, and a new, more uplifting, and more entertaining musical style, and a bond between the four fascinating leads. The first two seasons are also available on Netflix, where viewers can discover what the critics were so excited about.

Watch on Netflix

There is no nostalgia in this decidedly adult-oriented animated superhero series. If anything, the show, based on the comic book series by "The Walking Dead" creator Robert Kirkman, exists to destroy the rosy-good superhero view portrayed in classic superhero comics. The title character (voiced by Steven Yorn) is a teenage superhero struggling to control his powers and find ways to do good in the world. [Critics have praised the film for its sophisticated animation, bold plot, complex characters, and shocking development. Critics praised the film for its sophisticated animation, bold plot, complex characters, and shocking development.

Watch on Prime Video

Technically, this British comedy series is also a superhero show, but the characters do not have silly code names or flashy costumes. Instead, they are everyday people living in a world where almost every 18-year-old has superpowers. Neurotic and lazy Jen (Máiréad Tyers) is one of the few helpless people, and in Season 2, she enrolls in a clinic to discover her powers while navigating new relationships and the pitfalls of 20-something life.

Critics appreciate the heartfelt emotion along with the goofy humor of the new season, and this mix makes "Extraordinary" stand out among superhero shows. It's not satire, nor is it a dismissal of the genre. It is simply a gentle comedy about people trying to find their own way of life and, at times, attempting amazing supernatural feats.

Watch on Hulu