Over the course of this week, The New York Times has been rolling out a list of the Top 100 best TV series of the 21st century.

The list is a massive poll of “more than 500 stars, showrunners and other TV insiders”. It skews heavily American, and the usual suspects are all here, along with some rather left-field choices at times.

As “The Sopranos” debuted in the late 1990s, it’s not included, which means the Top 3 are what you expect – “Breaking Bad,” “The Wire” and “Mad Men”. Also making the Top 10 were “Succession,” “Fleabag,” “Game of Thrones,” “Veep,” “30 Rock,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “Atlanta”.

In the mix, there are some great shows from “Andor” and “Chernobyl,” to “Deadwood,” “Battlestar Galactica,” “The Pitt” and “Severance”. But the list has also already stirred debate – “The Shield” down at 70 and “Justified” at 83, but “The White Lotus” and “The Comeback” in the high 20s?

At the same time, there are some glaring omissions – not even making the Top 100? The likes of “Mindhunter,” “Hannibal,” “The Expanse,” “State of Play” (UK), “Interview with the Vampire,” “The Fall,” “Crashing” (UK), “Fargo,” “Line of Duty,” “Life on Mars,” “Big Boys,” “Arcane,” “The Last of Us,” “The Killing (Forbrydelsen)”, “Sons of Anarchy,” “For All Mankind,” “The Good Fight,” “The IT Crowd,” “Rectify,” “What We Do in the Shadows,” “Broadchurch,” “Dark,” “Sex Education,” “American Crime Story,” “Mr. Robot,” “The Knick,” “The Terror” first season, “Happy Endings,” “The Haunting of Hill House,” “Avatar: The Last Airbender,” “Flight of the Conchords” and so much more.

Here’s the list:

1. Breaking Bad

2. The Wire

3. Mad Men

4. Succession

5. Fleabag

6. Game of Thrones

7. Veep

8. 30 Rock

9. Curb Your Enthusiasm

10. Atlanta

11. The Office (U.S.)

12. Arrested Development

13. Girls

14. Friday Night Lights

15. Six Feet Under

16. The Office (U.K.)

17. The Americans

18. I May Destroy You

19. Chernobyl

20. The Crown

21. The White Lotus

22. Lost

23. The Comeback

24. Deadwood

25. The Leftovers

26. Black Mirror

27. Better Call Saul

28. Band of Brothers

29. Key & Peele

30. Severance

31. Survivor

32. Andor

33. Enlightened

34. Schitts Creek

35. True Detective (season 1)

36. The Pitt

37. Battlestar Galactica

38. Homeland

39. Watchmen

40. Adolesence

41. Louie

42. Hacks

43. Peaky Blinders

44. BoJack Horseman

45. Happy Valley

46. Broad City

47. Twin Peaks: The Return

48. House of Cards

49. Normal People

50. Parks and Recreation

51. The Good Place

52. Downton Abbey

53. Stranger Things

54. The Bureau

55. Insecure

56. Nathan for You

57. I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson

58. Chappelle’s Show

59. PEN15

60. Peep Show

61. RuPaul’s Drag Race

62. Slow Horses

63. The Thick of It Philadelphia

64. Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown

65. Mare of Easttown

66. The Rehearsal

67. The Handmaid’s Tale

68. Ozark

69. Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations

70. The Shield

71. Beef

72. Squid Game

73. Barry

74. The Bear

75. Ted Lasso

76. Somebody Somewhere

77. Modern Family

78. It’s Always Sunny In

79. The Good Wife

80. How To With John Wilson

81. The Queens Gambit

82. Better Things

83. Justified

84. Planet Earth

85. The Great British Baking Show

86. Shogun

87. Reservation Dogs

88. Dexter

89. Baby Reindeer

90. Eastbound & Down

91. Catastrophe

92. The Night Of

93. Station Eleven

94. The Diplomat

95. House

96. Halt and Catch Fire

97. Community

98. The OA

99. Gilmore Girls

100. Scandal

For the full list, with explanations of the choices, head over to The New York Times.

The list comes as “The Sopranos” creator David Chase recently declared that the Golden Age of Television is over, saying it was a 25-year blip which won’t come back – a time when TV upped its game and became more cinematic, filled with auteurs and personal stories.