Our weekly tracking of streaming services' daily top trending lists continues this week, this time with a new addition to the fray! Disney+ added a new top ten list feature to the service mid-week, and with many shows from ABC, Fox and FX available on the service, we'll be tracking its daily top ten from here on. So keep reading to see the first-ever top ten data for Disney+, in addition to the services we've been covering - Hulu, Peacock, Paramount+, and Max.
Hulu:
Hulu's chart remained a bit chaotic this week. Fox was pretty much entirely out of the picture, most of its shows sidelined by the World Series for the week. A few of their shows did chart, however: Bob's Burgers cracked the top five on Tuesday, and then dropped to #10 the next day before it slipped off the list, while Hell's Kitchen charted in four days of the last week, at both the beginning and end of the week. It peaked at #4. The Simpsons made its first appearance so far, barely making the chart at #15. Krapopolis, Universal Basic Guys and Crime Scene Kitchen, the only other Fox shows to air this week, all failed to make the chart. 9-1-1 didn't air this week, but it still led the chart twice in the last week, and remained on the chart all week. The other ABC Thursdays shows didn't air either, but Grey's Anatomy and Doctor Odyssey both had five appearances on the top fifteen chart in the last week, before dropping off on Thursday. With less competition, High Potential went to #1 twice this week, on Thursday and Saturday, and remained in the top ten all week long. Fellow Tuesday show Dancing with the Stars was unusually strong this week, peaking at #3 and staying in the top fifteen for three days. Abbott Elementary had its highest peak of the season, at #2, and it was in the top fifteen every day of the last week. It was blocked for #1 by its lead-in, The Golden Bachelorette, which also charted every day. 20/20 also impressed this week by staying in the top fifteen every day, and managing to rise to #1 on Tuesday. Shark Tank, a special episode of Press Your Luck and What Would You Do? were ABC's only originals not to make the chart this week. FX's The Old Man ended its season last Thursday, but it hung around on the top fifteen for four days. Grotesquerie also ended recently, and charted in the three days following its finale, peaking at #4. What We Do in the Shadows had a weaker showing this week, but made it to #6, staying on the chart for one more day after that. American Sports Story charted for four days. Only Murders in the Building was another show that wrapped for the season recently, going out on top with a peak of #1, and staying on the chart throughout the week. Tell Me Lies, a fellow Hulu original, hasn't aired since the middle of October, but it popped back into the top fifteen twice in the last week. Movies were also a consistent presence, with The Beast Within making the chart six times, Don't Turn Out the Lights making the chart three times, and Edward Scissorhands charting twice. Halloween pushed The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Smile into the top fifteen for the day.Note: Hulu and sister service Disney+ are the only services not to separate TV shows and movies. On both of their charts, movies are listed in bold.
Disney+:
Peacock:
It was another strong week for Law & Order: SVU on Peacock, with the procedural holding at #1 all week for the third straight week. Linear ratings for the show may be declining, but the show is undoubtedly still a draw for NBC's streamer. It's not the only Dick Wolf show that can say that, though. Chicago Fire didn't air this week, but it still had a pretty strong showing. It beat Chicago PD four times this week, peaking at #2 for three days, and remaining a top five show on Peacock despite not having aired an episode since last week. Chicago PD had a weaker showing than usual, but it also remained in the top five throughout the week. The other Chicago, Chicago Med, remained the weakest link of the trio, but also held in the top ten throughout the week. Law & Order looked stronger than usual, keeping itself in the top ten for five of the last seven days, peaking at #6. Found continued to have an up-and-down week, starting at #4 for the week and staying in that range, then nearly dropping out of the list before rebounding to #3 by the end of the week. Its performance on Peacock remains weaker than at the beginning of the season, but it is still clearly doing pretty well for Peacock. The Irrational charted four times this week, peaking at #4 on Monday before dropping off the list completely the next two days and then returning to the list at #8 on Thursday. Happy's Place put in a single appearance, at #7 on Sunday. Brilliant Minds remained among the weakest scripted shows, with a lone charting appearance at #9. The Voice made the top ten twice, and peaked at #7. Lopez vs Lopez was, once again, the only NBC scripted show that aired this week and didn't break into the top ten at all. Outside of NBC originals, Peacocks' Teacup charted five times, and peaked with a fourth place finish on Friday. Bravo's Real Housewives franchise had a strong week, with their NYC, Salt Lake City and Orange County entries all going to #2, and Potomac also cracking the top ten. In addition to rising to #2, Orange County remained in the top ten for six days in the last week.
Note: Peacock's top 10 chart updates throughout the day. For consistency, all data collection is done daily at 11 AM.
Paramount+:
This week, we only got six days of data from Paramount+. Due to some system error, their top ten list didn't update at all during the weekend, leaving the data completely static from Saturday morning until it was fixed early Monday morning, meaning we don't have any data for Sunday. There was still plenty to see from the rest of the days, though. NCIS remained a dominant force, remaining in the top five throughout the week and holding strong at #1 for the first three days following the release of a new episode. Paramount+ Tulsa King was another big winner for the week, twice peaking at #1 and remaining a strong performer all week. Most Paramount+ originals fail to make the chart at all, being heavily outpaced by CBS's original shows. Scripted Paramount+ originals Frasier and Star Trek: Lower Decks both failed to crack the chart this week, making Tulsa King's continued strength all the more impressive. Lioness, another Paramount+ original created by Taylor Sheridan, returned this week to strong results, remaining on the chart throughout much of the week and peaking at #3. Looking at CBS originals, comedies Ghosts and The Neighborhood remained among the strongest performers. Both remained in the top ten all week, with Ghosts peaking at #3 and The Neighborhood peaking at #4. Blue Bloods charted five times, though all of those were towards the bottom of the chart. Tracker made four appearances on the chart over the week, peaking at #2, dropping off the chart after three days, and returning at the end of the week. FBI peaked at #4 and slipped to #9 before dropping off the chart after that. The Equalizer, Survivor, Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage, Matlock, Elsbeth and Fire Country all made a single appearance on the chart on the day after their airings before sliding off. 60 Minutes, Poppa's House, NCIS: Origins, FBI: International, FBI: Most Wanted, The Summit and SWAT were all MIA this week.
Note: As with Peacock, Paramount+'s top 10 chart updates throughout the day. For consistency, all data collection is done daily at 11 AM.
Max: