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“Bridgerton,” “Bridgerton,” “Bridgerton.” That’s what Netflix’s Top 10 Most Popular TV (English) list looks like now.

Season 3 of the Shondaland period drama has now entered the streamer’s all-time list at number 10, booting “Baby Reindeer” and joining “Bridgerton” Seasons 1 and 2 on the leaderboard.

“Bridgerton” is the only series with three seasons on Netflix’s top 10 all-time list. “Stranger Things” is well-represented with Seasons 3 and 4, but its first two seasons came out before Netflix began to share viewership statistics.

Like many of its biggest shows, Netflix split “Bridgerton” Season 3 into two parts. Part 1 debuted on May 16; Part 2 launched on June 13.

Netflix’s top 10 is based on number of views over a TV season or a film’s first 91 days of availability — both “Bridgerton” Season 3 halves still have plenty of time to rack up more views in pursuit of the preceding seasons. “Baby Reindeer” has just a few days left before Netflix’s self-imposed cutoff.

The Accidental Twins is a Spanish-language documentary film released on Netflix that presents a bizarre and unbelievable story from Colombia. Unlike other Netflix documentaries, especially from that specific part of Latin America, this tale is not one of violence and crime but instead reports about an unusual mix-up committed by some hospital authorities sometime in 1988. At the film’s center is a young man named Jorge Bernal, who was suddenly faced with the possibility that the man he knew to be his brother for his entire life might not be related to him at all. Overall, The Accidental Twins makes for a fun and light watch, even ending on a touching and wholesome note.

What made Jorge Bernal question his ties to his family?

The whole matter began with Jorge Bernal, a professional at a hydrocarbon company, who was approached by a colleague and friend, Laura Vega, with a strange claim.