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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: 7 best shows like ‘Masters of the Air’ on Netflix, Max, Paramount Plus and more

“Masters of the Air” has definitely been one of the biggest shows of the year. Has it been one of the best? Well … that’s up for debate. I loved the first two episodes but since then things have been rocky and I’m worried the show will ultimately crash and burn. The last episode dropped on Apple TV Plus today and I still haven’t watched it, but my hopes aren’t high.

But whether you loved the follow-up to “Band of Brothers” and “The Pacific” or, like me, found it leaving something to be desired, now that “Masters of the Air” is over you need a show to watch next. Lucky for you, there are more than a few good war TV shows to watch once you’ve finished Apple TV Plus’s nine-part miniseries.

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‘The Pacific’

Once you’ve wrapped up “Band of Brothers” you need to watch “The Pacific.” The 2010 follow-up turns its attention from the U.S. Army in Europe to the U.S. Marines and the Pacific Theater of World War II. 

Like its predecessor, the show features a large ensemble cast that includes Rami Malek as Cpl. Merriell “Snafu” Shelton in a star-making performance and Jon Bernthal as Sgt. Manuel “Manny” Rodriguez. But unlike its predecessor — and more like “Masters of the Air” — it focuses on a few different stories rather than honing in on a main character. While it doesn’t quite measure up to the original, this copy is still well worth watching.

Seasons: 1
Episodes: 10
Stream now on  or

‘M*A*S*H*’

When people talk about the greatest TV shows of all time, this show is certainly in the conversation. Starring Alan Alda as Benjamin Franklin “Hawkeye” Pierce and Loreta Swit as Margaret “Hot Lips” Houlihan, this sitcom told the tales of key personnel in a 4077th United States Army Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) in the Korean War. 

While a comedy, the show doesn’t shy away from the darkness of war. In fact, it doesn’t shy away from much. With 256 episodes, each episode covers just a few days of real time and many of the stories in the early seasons are based on interviews with real MASH surgeons. The series finale “Goodbye, Farewell and Amen” is the most-watched TV broadcast in U.S. history that wasn’t either a Super Bowl or Moon landing, so start watching now and in a few years you’ll finally get to see it for yourself.

Seasons: 11
Episodes: 256
Stream now on  

‘Hogan’s Heroes’

Again, spoilers for “Masters of the Air,” but much of the latter half of the show takes place at Stalag Luft III, a Nazi German prisoner-of-war camp run by the Nazi Luftwaffe and containing Allied airmen as its prisoners. 

In the Apple TV Plus miniseries, this is unequivocally a dark chapter of the story. But in “Hogan’s Heroes,” set in the fictionalized Stalag 13, things are more lighthearted. The sitcom stars Bob Crane as Colonel Robert E. Hogan, who is running a covert special operation with the camp’s other prisoners. The prison camp is overseen by Colonel Wilhelm Klink (Werner Klemperer) and his sergeant-of-the-guard, Hans Schultz (John Banner). If you want a good laugh as a break from the horror of war, you can watch the acclaimed series in its entirety — for free.

Seasons: 6
Episodes: 168
Stream now on  and

‘Catch-22’

Spoiler alert for those who have yet to see “Masters of the Air: There’s definitely some “Catch-22” DNA in the Apple TV Plus miniseries. Based on the novel of the same name, this Hulu miniseries stars Christopher Abbott as Capt. John Yossarian, a United States Army Air Forces bombardier in World War II who tries to get out of combat but is thrown into more missions the more he tries to get out. 

That core concept from “Catch-22” definitely pops up in “Masters of the Air” which is sort of harrowing to think about given that the former is a dark comedy work of fiction and the latter is a dramatization of historical fact. But if you want a more comedic examination of the horror of using U.S. airmen as cannon fodder then this show is for you. Abbott in particular is great as Yossarian, and you get an equally great performance from George Clooney as Scheisskopf, an officer who is promoted constantly despite being possibly one of the worst men for the job.

Seasons: 1
Episodes: 6
Stream now on  

‘Das Boot’ (2018)

This TV show is a sequel to the revered 1981 movie of the same name. Produced by Bavaria Fiction for Sky One, this show tells the horrors of World War II from the other side. Specifically, it follows a group of men on U-boat U-612 as they engage in a special mission in the North Atlantic. These men are led by Captain Klaus Hoffmann (Rick Okon), but not all are sympathetic to the Nazi cause.

That’s a shared theme with its 1981 predecessor and there are claims that historically the U-boat navy was the least pro-Nazi branch of the German military in WWII. The show is entirely in German and only the first season is available to watch in the U.S., but that season is relatively self-contained. When it comes to a unique perspective on the war it’s tough to beat 2018’s “Das Boot” and that’s why it merits inclusion on this list.

Seasons: 4 (only season 1 is available in the U.S.)
Episodes: 32
Stream now on  

‘World on Fire’

“Masters of the Air” follows the tale of the 100th Bomb Group of the U.S. Air Force, stationed at RAF Thorpe Abbots in east England. Because of that setting, the show does run into the reality of a war-torn, constantly bombarded England. And as men start having to bail out of their airplanes in missions over Europe, they’re forced to see the damage the war has wrought on the continent. This BBC-produced TV show focuses on that aspect of the war, following the lives of ordinary civilians across Europe caught up in the death and destruction of World War II. 

“World on Fire” stars Jonah Hauer-King as Harry Chase, an interpreter at the British embassy in Warsaw, Helen Hunt as Nancy Campbell, an American journalist in Berlin and Sean Bean as Douglas Bennett, a bus conductor suffering from PTSD contracted from the First World War. Like “Masters of the Air” it features a large ensemble cast and covers many events of the war, including the defense of the Polish Post Office in Danzig, the Battle of the River Plate, the Dunkirk evacuation and the Battle of Britain.

Seasons: 2
Episodes: 13
Stream now on  (with PBS Masterpiece subscription) 

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