American Gods

Another adaptation of Neil Gaiman's work, The Sandman tells the story of Morpheus, the Lord of Dreams, and the world of the Endless. With its grand scope spanning across time and realms, and a similarly complex protagonist, The Sandman is likely to appeal to fans eager for another richly woven narrative tapestry.

Mixing police procedural with celestial drama, Lucifer follows the devil himself as he abandons hell for Los Angeles to run a night club and solve crimes. While lighter in tone than American Gods, its themes of mythology-meets-reality will strike a chord with similarly themed interests.

An intricate tapestry of horror and drama, Penny Dreadful merges literary characters from the 19th century, such as Dracula and Dorian Gray, into a single Victorian London universe. Its atmospheric blend of the gothic and the supernatural will captivate viewers drawn to American Gods' dark mythological themes.

Based on the novel by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, Good Omens blends the fantastical with the mundane in a comedic tale of an angel and demon teaming up to prevent the apocalypse. Fans of American Gods' mythological intertwining with the modern world will find Good Omens' take on the eternal battle between heaven and hell both amusing and thought-provoking.

Preacher takes a darkly comedic and irreverent approach to a world where supernatural forces intersect with everyday life. It follows a preacher with a complicated past who gains the power to influence others. This series will resonate with viewers who appreciate American Gods' blend of myth, religion, and blood-pumping storytelling.

Spanning genres and defying expectations, Lost weaves together mystery, supernatural, and character-driven storytelling as plane crash survivors navigate the uncanny perils of a seemingly deserted island. Its focus on destiny, redemption, and intertwined fates echoes the thematic depth fans enjoy in American Gods.