If you enjoyed the suspenseful twists and turns and the gripping drama of “Presumed Innocent” on your Apple TV Plus, you're probably looking for a similar show that is a little different and will keep you on the edge of your seat. You may also be looking for something to watch while waiting for “Presumed Innocent” Season 2.

If you're drawn to the haunting stories of legal dramas, intense mysteries, and psychological thrillers, there are plenty of similarly high-stakes, intriguing streaming options to choose from. To help you find your next can't-miss series, we've compiled a list of the five best shows that reflect the thrilling essence of “Presumed Innocent.”

One legal thriller that took up my entire weekend when I first binge-watched it was “Protect Jacob.” The life of Andy Barber (Chris Evans), an assistant district attorney in a small Massachusetts town, is turned upside down when his 14-year-old son Jacob (Jaden Martel) is accused of killing a classmate. As Andy and his wife Laurie (Michelle Dockery) grapple with their son's possible conviction, they face intense scrutiny from the community and the legal system.

The series masterfully depicts family loyalty, the pursuit of justice, and the lengths to which parents will go to protect their children while unraveling a complex mystery that will keep you on your toes until the very end.

Watch on Apple TV Plus

Another courtroom crime thriller that builds suspense perfectly is “Love & Death,” which delves into the true story of seemingly ordinary Texas housewife Candy Montgomery (Elizabeth Olsen) whose life takes a dark turn.

Set in the 1980s, the show explores the events leading up to and following the brutal murder of Candy's best friend and fellow churchgoer, Betty Gore (Lily Rabe). As the episodes progress, the affair comes to light and secrets are revealed, and there are scenes that will make you weep from pure disgust and shock.

“Love & Death” is one of those shows that examines the complexities of suburban life, its pretense of normalcy and the dark impulses that lurk behind it. It will sound familiar. That's why, given its focus on passion and betrayal, it's the perfect thing to watch after “Presumed Innocent.”

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“Under the Bridge” is based on the actual 1997 murder of Leena Wilk. The series tells the tragic story of Leena, a 14-year-old girl from British Columbia who was brutally beaten and drowned by her peers under a bridge.

The series primarily follows Godfrey (Riley Keough), a journalist from Victoria who was researching a novel about a teenage girl in her hometown when the murder occurred, and Cam Bentland, a fictional police officer who embodies the local authorities who investigated and solved the case ( The story is explored through the perspective of Lily Gladstone. The program explores the events leading up to her murder, the investigation that followed, and the impact on the community.

Watch on Hulu

Now for a psychological crime drama for those who enjoy head-twisting twists and turns. The Sinner centers on a complex and often disturbing investigation. Each season features a new case in which the protagonist, Detective Harry Ambrose (Bill Pullman), confronts a seemingly inexplicable crime.

The show focuses on uncovering the deeper motives and hidden truths behind criminal acts and exploring the psychological and emotional factors that lead individuals to commit crimes. Its gripping narratives and intense character studies will appeal to fans of dark and thought-provoking dramas, and each season should fill the void left by “Presumed Innocent.”

Watch on Netflix

“The Night Of” tells the story of Nasir “Naz” Khan (Riz Ahmed), a college student caught up in a murder investigation when he discovers a dead woman in his apartment after taking a cab to a party. As Naz is arrested and charged with the crime, the show painstakingly examines the impact of the criminal justice system on his life and those around him.

The story delves into the procedural aspects of the legal system, focusing on the complexities of investigations and trials and the inherent flaws in the justice system. It also depicts the emotional and psychological toll on Naz, her family, and the professionals involved in the case.

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