If you love The Blacklist's blend of criminal masterminds, FBI investigations, and complex conspiracies, you'll enjoy these similarly thrilling series. From amnesiac assassins to psychological cat-and-mouse games, these shows deliver the same mix of procedural and serialized storytelling that makes The Blacklist so addictive.
Available on Hulu, Apple TV
A woman with amnesia is found in Times Square, her body covered in cryptic tattoos that each lead to a crime. Blindspot mirrors The Blacklist's formula with its FBI team solving weekly cases while unraveling a larger conspiracy. The dynamic between Jane Doe and Agent Weller evolves similarly to Red and Liz's complex relationship.
Available on Netflix, HBO Max
Former FBI agent Ryan Hardy hunts charismatic serial killer Joe Carroll and his cult of followers. The Following delivers The Blacklist's cat-and-mouse intensity with Kevin Bacon's performance rivaling James Spader's Reddington. Each season escalates the psychological warfare, featuring equally shocking twists and morally complex characters.
Available on Amazon Prime, BritBox
Detective Superintendent Stella Gibson hunts a serial killer in Belfast. The Fall offers The Blacklist's dual perspective storytelling, alternating between investigator and criminal. Gillian Anderson's brilliant detective and Jamie Dornan's chilling killer create the same electric tension as Red and the FBI task force.
Available on BritBox, Acorn TV
A deaf police canteen worker uses her lip-reading skills to help solve crimes. Code of Silence brings The Blacklist's investigative ingenuity through Alison's unique perspective. The series shares the same blend of personal drama and criminal cases, with each episode revealing pieces of a larger organizational conspiracy.
Available on MHz Choice, Amazon Prime
A disgraced detective teams with a brilliant but troubled woman to solve murders. Red Queen delivers The Blacklist's mix of criminal genius and police procedure through Antonia's unconventional methods. The Spanish setting adds fresh flavor while maintaining the same tension between institutional bureaucracy and unorthodox crime-solving.