Now that you’ve finished binging on “Vikings: Valhalla” and are seeking some more to have copious helpings on, you are in luck. “Vikings: Valhalla” goes from the intense battle scenes to complex political intrigue while keeping viewers in wonder, literally breathless, and constantly craving more. Buckle up for a trip through temporal ages and legendary shows.
The Last Kingdom
Joins the Anglo-Saxon period with this long-awaited series, covering much of the same events as Vikings, only from the opposite angle.
Game of Thrones
Much of your fantasy epic comes with politics and brutal combat: this is the show to your taste.
Ragnarok
This series is set in contemporary Norway; this is a modern retelling of Norse gods and goddesses. A young man suddenly discovered that he is of divine ancestry.
The Witcher
Still another epic fantasy telling an involved story with strong characters and complex plots in a fully realized world of magic and monsters.
Black Sails
It’s a prequel to the famous “Treasure Island.” It’s giving somewhat of a gritty look at the pirate era with captivating characters and intense drama.
Knightfall
The series charts the rise and fall of history’s most infamous fraternity, the Knights Templar. It promises epic battles and dark conspiracies.
The Bastard Executioner
Kurt Sutter offers up his notion of historical drama, adding to it his brand of brutal storytelling with medieval intrigue.
Spartacus
Through this series, which has been billed as an action–adventure romance, the perils of the famous gladiator and his rise to rebellion are traced.
The Tudors
It’s a dramatization based on the life and stormy reign of Henry VIII, very much interlaced with political intrigues and personal drama.
Medici
Masters of Florence follows the powerhouse Medici family in Renaissance Italy, as it faces severe political and artistic intrigue.
FAQs
What does “The Last Kingdom” have in common with “Vikings: Valhalla”?
“The Last Kingdom” reveals the Anglo-Saxons during the raids of the Vikings, which occurred at the same time as the events in the setting of “Vikings: Valhalla”.
Are there any fantastic elements in these series?
Yes, serials like “Game of Thrones” and “Ragnarok” propose some fantastic elements on a historical background—the features of historical settings merge with magic or mythological elements.
Knowing that you’re dealing with strictly historical portrayals of battles, which is better?
“Spartacus” differs from “Knightfall” only in the fact that fight scenes are very good in it, and there is historic warfare.