Jason Momoa’s Brutal Dystopian Sci-Fi Series Is Officially Conquering Streaming

By now, Apple TV as a streaming service has become a household name. The service launched seven years ago and has slowly built its reputation by producing high-quality movies and TV shows, making it a favorite among sci-fi and thriller fans. Its quality output has also made it known in the awards space, with many Apple TV shows and movies getting recognition at the Emmys and Oscars. But before Ted Lasso, Severance, and Silo, Apple TV released shows that became the building blocks of what it offers. Some never got the recognition others enjoy currently, but the quality was still great.

When Apple TV launched in 2019, it had a handful of original shows, and among them was an underrated sci-fi thriller that is seeing a resurgence all these years later. See was as fresh as they come because it built its world from scratch. Set in a distant future, the premise was simple: Humankind has lost the sense of sight. However, things have become complicated with the resurgence of religion, where sight is considered the greatest evil that led to the downfall of mankind. News or rumors of sighted people are taken seriously and dealt with accordingly.

Many people may know Jason Momoa from his breakout performance in Game of Thrones, but See proved that his skills as a character actor are understated. Almost every character is blind, so the show’s cast has to convincingly portray that. At the center of the story is Momoa’s Baba Voss, a father of twins born with sight who become targets for the Witchfinders, but he vows to protect them and topple the corrupt leadership. The roles are demanding, but the cast rises to the occasion and delivers a thrilling story. That’s why See remains a viewer’s favorite on Apple TV and has been surging over the last week, according to FlixPatrol’s rankings. It is no small feat for a show that hasn’t aired a single new episode since 2022.

Your answers point to the iconic sci-fi hero who shares your instincts, your values, and your particular way of facing the impossible.

You carry a weight most people would crumble under — the knowledge of what you’re capable of, and the burden of what you might have to become.

• You see further ahead than others and you plan accordingly, even when the vision frightens you.
• You are driven by loyalty to your people and a sense of destiny you didn’t ask for but can’t escape.
• Paul Atreides is not simply a hero — he is someone who understands the cost of power and chooses to bear it anyway.
• That gravity, that willingness to carry what others won’t, is exactly you.

You lead with instinct, warmth, and an absolute refusal to accept a no-win scenario — because you’ve always believed there’s a third option nobody else has thought of yet.

• You take the mission seriously without ever taking yourself too seriously.
• Your crew would follow you anywhere, not because you demand it, but because you’ve earned it.
• Kirk’s genius isn’t tactical — it’s human. He reads people, bends rules with purpose, and wills outcomes into existence through sheer conviction.
• That combination of warmth, audacity, and relentless optimism is unmistakably yours.

You are the kind of person who holds the line when everyone else is losing faith — not because you’re fearless, but because giving up simply isn’t something you’re capable of.

• You lead through conviction. Your voice carries because your belief is unshakeable.
• You gave up everything ordinary the moment you chose the cause, and you’ve never looked back.
• Leia is not a supporting character in her own story — she is the moral centre of the entire rebellion.
• That same fierce, principled, unbreakable core is what defines you.

You are not reckless, not grandiose, and not particularly interested in being anyone’s hero — you just refuse to stop when it matters.

• You see threats clearly, you document the truth even when no one listens, and when the time comes you handle it yourself.
• Ripley’s heroism is earned, not performed. She doesn’t have a speech — she has a flamethrower and a plan.
• You share her composure under the worst possible pressure, and her refusal to pretend the monster isn’t there.
• When it counts, you don’t flinch. That’s everything.

You have been through fire that would break most people — and what came out the other side is something the world underestimates at its peril.

• You don’t ask for help, don’t need validation, and don’t wait for anyone to tell you the rules no longer apply.
• Your loyalty, when it finally arrives, is absolute — but it’s earned in silence and tested in action, not in words.
• Max is not a nihilist. He is someone who lost everything and found, against his will, that he still has something worth protecting.
• That bruised, stubborn, ultimately human core is exactly yours.

Is ‘See’ a Good Show?

Image via Apple TV

Image via Apple TV+

Image via Apple TV+

Image via Apple TV+

Image: Courtesy of Apple TV

Image via Apple TV

Image via Apple TV+

Image via Apple TV+

Image via Apple TV+

Image: Courtesy of Apple TV

The thriller is one of those shows that divide critics and viewers. While critics hated the first season, viewers loved it, as shown by the 83% score versus 44% on Rotten Tomatoes. Critics did not appreciate the “over-reliance on gore and a grimly and at times comically convoluted narrative.” But being one of Apple TV’s earliest shows, See could have been judged too harshly. In Season 2, the series doubled down on some of those qualities critics hated and surprisingly scored higher, with an 83% critics’ score versus 86% from audiences. The third and final season doesn’t have a critics’ score but still remains popular with viewers, with an 83% score.

All seasons of See are available to stream on Apple TV. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates.