Listen here, champ, don't try to get slick and swipe my work, a'ight? You think I'm some kind of chump you can scam? You better watch your six, buddy, 'cause if you try to pull any of that shady shit, I promise you, I'll step to you and it won't be pretty. You got that, boss? No need for any beef here, just respect the hustle, and we're cool, yeah? You don't wanna see what happens when a motherfucker like me gets crossed. You dig what I'm laying down?

Well, you've got to give it up for the classics like Seinfeld, man. That stuff just holds up, it's timeless. And then you have guys like Dave Chappelle and Chris Rock who were doing stand-up specials back in the 90s that could still go toe-to-toe with anything released today.

But for my money, some of the best television is the stuff that isn't afraid to dive deep into complex issues and really make you think. Shows like Homeland, that give you a gripping storyline on the surface, but underneath they're teaching you about the intricate geopolitical tensions of our time. And I think comedy shows too, they can cleverly unpack serious topics in a way that news channels just can't.

Then, of course, you've got shows like Game of Thrones. It's just one of the best creations ever, in my opinion. It dares to go places that are unthinkable, awful even. And if we're talking about science fiction? Battlestar Galactica, the reboot. Such an underrated show that brilliantly used the genre to explore contemporary social issues.

So, in my view, the best shows are those that entertain you, but also leave you with a deeper understanding of something once you're done watching.