Best Teen Net

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From Riverdale to Stranger Things, there's no lack of teen shows on Netflix to stream and watch.
Sam Moore is a Canadian journalist who's written on a wide variety of subjects. At Android Authority he's an editor, word nerd, and regular nerd.
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Ah, the teen show. It’s a hard genre to really codify, but everyone knows it when they see it. Aside from necessarily featuring teenage characters, a teen show could be anything from the lightest comedy to the darkest murder mystery. Many cover heady issues teenage audiences will confront as they become adults with sensitivity and maturity. Many do it in a trashy way, too. Often, shows for teens do all this at once, bouncing between serious and goofy at the drop of a hat. There’s a pretty wide selection of teen shows on Netflix, both originals and more traditional TV series.
Below, we’ve compiled a list of some of the best, spanning a variety of genres and tones. To be clear, trashy doesn’t necessarily mean trash. The overwrought, melodramatic elements of many of the Netflix teen shows on this list are why we love them. Many of these stories are patently ridiculous, featuring characters more naive than fifth-graders and more jaded than a noir film detective. It’s all part of the appeal.
Here’s a look at what we think are the best teen shows on Netflix. If the streaming service looks like it will have something for you to watch, you can sign up for Netflix at the link below to get a 30-day free trial.
Editor’s note: This list will be updated as teen shows leave and other new arrivals make their debut on Netflix.
Likely the current strongest contender for the title of arch-teen show, Riverdale brings the classic characters of the Archie comics to the small screen — except where the comics were cartoonish and light hearted, this show offers something a bit grimmer. Sure, there’s still an element of humor running through it all, but you won’t find Jughead (Cole Sprouse) single-mindedly obsessed with burgers here. Instead he’s more likely sit brooding over a coffee, trying puzzle through solutions to one of the show’s multiple murder mysteries.
Think of this show like if someone threw Twin Peaks and Pretty Little Liars in a stew, then sprinkled Archie details all over it. It’s weird, goofy, and melodramatic in a way only a show about extremely hormonal teens can be. If you’re looking for small town intrigue featuring a cast of eccentric characters, played by actors who all seem just a little too attractive, look no further.
The show kind of goes off the rails in later seasons, but that’s no doubt what a lot of people are looking for anyway. Currently, there are four seasons are out on Netflix.
Set in the Riverdale-universe town of Greendale, The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina takes a similar approach to adapting the adventures of everyone’s favorite teenage witch. This Netflix Original series swaps the murder mystery of Riverdale for supernatural intrigue.
Where Riverdale forced Betty and Jughead into the role of detectives, and made Archie decide between playing football or music (my, what tough and equal challenges), The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina starts by confronting Sabrina (Kiernan Shipka) with the choice of living as a human or living as a witch.
As a human, Sabrina would get to live with the people she loves in Greendale, continuing to go to high school, and leading a normal life. As a witch, she would gain access wondrous magical power and near immortality, but need to leave the mortal world behind. To make matters worse, becoming a witch requires signing your name in The Book of The Beast, which binds you to the will of the devil, and forces you to do his bidding whether you like it or not.
The show deals with the usual teen show fare, like relationship and high school drama, but it also takes aim at sexism, organized religion, and often how the two interact — all with a hefty dose of the supernatural. You can watch all four seasons on Netflix.
If grim teen murder mysteries and the magical struggle between good and evil are a little too heavy, Sex Education might be just the thing. The show follows Otis (Asa Butterfield), the sexually repressed teenage son of sex therapist Jean (Gillian Anderson). Otis is a relative nobody at his school, but a twist of fate finds him going into business with school rebel Maeve (Emma Mackey), giving teenagers sex and therapy advice.
Otis doesn’t have much, if any, first hand experience, but growing up around his mom has given him a pretty in-depth theoretical understanding of developmental psychology, particularly concerning kids his age.
Sex Education manages a pretty impressive balancing act, offering both the comedic and pretty serious dramatic turns typical of the best teen shows on Netflix. You can watch two seasons of this teen show on Netflix
Seems like Stranger Things is a perennial favorite of just about any type of Netflix list these days. The show draws on so many different influences and covers such varied ground, that it’s hard not to think of it when coming up with entries for sci-fi, horror, and of course teen shows on Netflix.
I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again. Stranger Things is like candy. It’s a concentrated hit of nostalgia for an era many of its viewers were never alive for in the first place. If you somehow haven’t heard of it, it focuses on a group of kids in the fictional town of Hawkins, Indiana in the 1980s as they help an amnesiac psychic girl named Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) deal with monsters from another dimension.
The show lovingly recreates the world of the 1980s, drawing on films like ET in its first season, and then teen high school dramas in its second and third seasons. The third season especially draws on teen fiction, as it takes aim at the beginning of mall culture in the United States.
Stranger Things is goofy and sweet, with equal parts horror and comedy. If you haven’t watched it, you should fix that. It’s easily one of the best teen shows on Netflix, let alone any other kind.
13 Reasons Why touches on topics like bullying, sexual abuse, and suicide, among other controversial themes. These subjects are not welcoming, but they are important nonetheless, making this one of the most important teen shows on Netflix.
The story follow Clay Jensen and his relationship with a group of high school students who find themselves in a series of bad situations. As you can expect, it’s no happy story, but it has its good moments and it’s a captivating series for young adults to dig into. At the very least it will create consciousness about problems that are hard to talk about. You can stream all four seasons now.
Atypical follows autistic teen Sam Gardner (Keir Gilchrist) in his quest to get a girlfriend, and looks at the ways in which that goal affects his family. This smart coming of age drama offers an interesting look at an autistic person learning to interact with a world that doesn’t move at his pace, and at the people around him all learning how to interact with him.
This show hops back and forth between serious and comedic as well as the best in the genre, with great performances from its lead, as well from Michael Rapaport and Jennifer Jason Leigh. It also gets awkward as heck.
There are currently three seasons of Atypical available on Netflix. A fourth and final season is in the works.
It feels like a no brainer to include at least one anime series in a list like — basically half of the medium is about teens, regardless of the genre. Your Lie in April follows Kosei, a former child piano prodigy. Now in his teens, Kosei is unable to play the piano after a mental breakdown following his mother’s death years previous. That all starts to change when he makes a new friend, the talented and free spirited violinist Kaori.
The show is visually fascinating, gradually introducing more vivid colors as Kosei comes out of his shell. It’s also perhaps one of the most emotionally manipulative stories on Netflix. I mean that in a good way — expect to finish this one crying.
This was a limited series, and the show concluded after its single 22 episode season.
One of the strangest teen shows on Netflix, End of the F***ing World follows James, a 17-year-old boy who thinks he’s a psychopath. After he gets bored of killing animals, James decides to give killing a person a try. He settles on rebellious teen Alyssa, who upon meeting him convinces James to travel across England with her. Thinking this will provide a good opportunity to kill her, James agrees, and the two go on a trip and eventually develop feelings for each other.
This may sound a little psychotic for a teen coming of age show — it is — but End of the F***ing World is actually strangely sweet, and often quite funny. The difference in James’ narration, which occurs throughout the show, and how he interacts with other characters often leads to pretty entertaining situations.
If you’re looking for something more offbeat, this will certainly scratch that itch. There are two seasons of the show available on Netflix.
Modern teens who want to watch a new take on an old-fashioned TV show like Dawson’s Creek or One Tree Hill should check out this series. Set in the Outer Banks islands of North Carolina, this show follows a group of good looking teenagers who are spending the summer together. They thought they would just party the summer away. However, one of them has a missing father, and the group wants to find him, and also possibly a huge treasure that might be hidden somewhere in the area.
This is pure melodrama here, but with great photography and, more importantly, sexy teens. You can watch the first season now on Netflix and a second is in the works.
This show was co-created by The Office writer-actor and The Mindy Project co-creator Mindy Kaling. It’s based in part on her own teenage years. The show centers on Devi, who was born in India but raised mostly in the US. She goes through lots of the typical teen struggles in this very funny show, such as her wish to be more popular in school or getting a boyfriend. This is a show with a highly diverse cast, and that, combined with some laugh-out loud funny scenes, makes this one of the best teen shows on Netflix right out of the gate. You can watch the first season now, and a second season is in the works.
There’s a ton of other great teen shows on Netflix that didn’t make our top list, including some that only had one season:
There are tons of other teen shows on Netflix, and we’ll add more as new ones come out.
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By Collider Staff Published Mar 10, 2020
Longing for coming-of-age drama, the hazy days of summer vacation, and maybe a few love-triangles along the way? It's time to take it back to high school and the delights of teen movies. Teen cinema has a long and proud tradition, from the heyday of Old Hollywood, through musicals, comedies, dramas, horror, and pretty much any other genre you can imagine. And why would that be surprising, coming-of-age stories are packed with heart
From vintage classics from the 80s and 90s to the latest hit rom-coms, here are the best teen movies on Netflix right now. We'll keep updating this list as new titles come and go from the streaming service so stay tuned if you don't find your favorite on the list at the moment. But for now, check out our picks below, and be sure to sound off in the comments with your favorites.
And if you decided you're not looking for the Teen Dream after all, we've got you covered with the Best Movies on Netflix, where you can find films from every genre and your favorite filmmakers.
Writers: Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber 
Cast: Miles Teller, Shailene Woodley, Brie Larson, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Bob Odenkirk, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Kyle Chandler 
If it’s a teen movie of the indie variety you’re looking for, check out 2013’s The Spectacular Now. The film is an adaptation of a novel by Tim Tharp that boasts a pair of terrific performances from Miles Teller and Shailene Woodley. Teller plays a charming and popular high school student with a drinking problem who strikes up a relationship with a girl from his grade whose name he doesn’t know. She’s smart, funny, and bookish, and their burgeoning relationship forces both characters to confront hard truths about their lives. While the film does revolve around teens, it doesn’t shy away from darker subject matter—alcoholism, the cycle of abuse, and privilege. It’s not a dark movie necessarily, but it is more raw and real than a lot of other films of this variety. Teller and Woodley are great together, and director James Ponsoldt keeps the story engaging, dramatic, and tremendously emotional, armed with a script from The Fault in Our Stars scribes Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber. – Adam Chitwood
Cast: Lana Condor, Janel Parrish, Anna Cathcart, Noah Centineo, Israel Broussard, and John Corbett 
Based on the New York Times best-selling YA novel of the same name, To All the Boys I've Loved Before was a breakout sensation for Netflix, launching Noah Centineo to the heights of internet boyfriendom, and sweeping social media trends. And it's easy to see why. Director Susan Johnson delivers a light but modern update on the classic rom-com yarn with the tale of Lara Jean (Lana Condor), a hard-working teenage girl who finds her life thrown into chaos when her childhood love letters hit the public eye. Condor is a charmer as Lara Jean, a lovely revamp of the traditional rom-com lead, from her Korean heritage to her understated confidence and disinterest in high school politics. And she's well-matched by the endlessly charming Centino, who plays heartthrob Peter Kavinsky, a childhood crush who strikes up a fake romance to protect both of their images. Naturally, real romance ensues. It's a delightful, breezy romance that will sweep you off your feet and take you back to all the best (and none of the worst) of teen romance. -- Haleigh Foutch
Cast: Danielle Macdonald, Jennifer Aniston, Odeya Rush, Maddie Baillio, Bex Taylor-Klaus, Luke Benward, Georgie Flores, Dove Cameron, Harold Perrineau, Kathy Najimy
A body-positive tale of self-empowerment through pageantry and heavily inspired by the great Dolly Parton, Dumplin’ is a downright delight about learning to love people on their own terms. Patti Cake$ breakout Danielle Macdonald stars as the titular teen Willlowdean, aka Dumplin’, a powerhouse of charisma who’s masking a serious crisis of confidence with her good cheer. It doesn’t help that the plus-sized teen has a beauty pageant queen for a mother (Jennifer Aniston), whose passion for pageant culture always struck Willowdean as a condemnation on herself. But through the power of shared grieving and a little good old Dolly, the two find their common ground while Willowdean learns to embrace her own beauty and accept that other people (including a rather handsome heartthrob from a neighboring school played by Luke Benward) see that beauty too. It’s about as adorable and uplifting as it gets, with a scene-stealing cast of supporting players and a message of self-love we probably all wish we heard as teens. — Haleigh Foutch
Director/Writer: Kelly Fremon Craig
Cast: Hailee Steinfeld, Woody Harrelson, Blake Jenner, Kyra Sedgwick, Haley Lu Richardson, and Hayden Szeto
The 2016 comedy/drama The Edge of Seventeen is a great pick if you’re in the mood for a female-driven teen movie with some incredible comedy and a hefty dose of heart. This refreshing, hilarious, and heartfelt R-rated film stars Hailee Steinfeld as a high school junior who experiences the ups and downs of teen life in a brutally honest fashion. She strikes up a close friendship with a teacher, played by Woody Harrelson, who counsels her through friend, boy, and family troubles. It’s as sweet as it is filthy, but what makes Edge of Seventeen so striking—beyond Steinfeld’s stellar performance—is how true to life it all feels. The anxiety. The self-consciousness. The importance of it all. The Edge of Seventeen is a gem. – Adam Chitwood
Cast: Daniel Doheny, Madeline Weinstein, Antonio Marziale, Daniel Zolghadri
There’s something really endearing about the fact Alex Strangelove is an R-rated movie that definitely didn’t need to be rated R. This John Hughes-ian story says “fuck” just a few too many times and is incredibly awkward about sex, as is to be expected from any virginity-crazed kids in their last days of high school. And that’s basically this movie’s story, but with a charming twist: Class president Alex Truelove (affable Daniel Doheny, who is somehow not related to Jay Baruchel) has set a date to lose his virginity to his girlfriend Claire (Madeline Weinstein, who adds wonderful, almost tragic layers to a thin role). But things go awry when Alex meets—and then cannot stop thinking about—an out-and-proud gay high school graduate named Elliot. Things come together a little too perfectly in the climax, but in these times we live in, a movie this concerned with accepting the things that make you different deserves nothing less than a happy ending. – Vinnie Mancuso
Cast: Hilary Duff, Chad Michael Murray, Jennifer Coolidge, Regina King, Dan Byrd, Julie Gonzalo, Lin Shaye, Madeline Zima
Pure teen fantasy with a fairy tale flourish, A Cinderella Story is not the deepest teen movie out there, but it is one of the most purely light-hearted and fun. At the height of her teen stardom, the Hilary Duff starred as Sam, a hard-working girl living with her wicked stepmother and cruel stepsisters, who finds her prince charming online and doesn’t realize he’s the resident school heartthrob (Chad Michael Murray). Bright and breezy, goofy and charmingly sincere, A Cinderella Story is a feel-good fun time at the movies that checks all the boxes for a high school romance without any of the dramatic baggage. — Haleigh Foutch
Cast: Joey King, Jacob Elordi, Joel Courtney, Molly Ringwald, Jessica Sutton, Byron Langley, Meganne Young
Pure indulgent fantasy, The Kissing Booth is what would happen if a romance novel and a fan-fiction had a baby and it grew up into a horny-as-hell teenager. The Act scene-stealer and always enjoyable Joey King stars as Elle, a teenage girl on the brink of womanhood who discovers her problematic attraction to her best friend's brother (Jacob Elordi) isn't a one-sided crush with the help of a kissing booth. The Kissing Booth is a pure jolt of hormones, sunshine, and melodrama, like the most eventful summer of your teen years rolled into one goofy, light-hearted romp. -- Haleigh Foutch
Writers: Steve Bloom and Randall Green
Cast: Noah Centineo, Laura Marano, Odisseas Georgiadis, Camila Mendes, Matt Walsh
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