Banshee

Original characters; no established characters race- or gender-swapped.

Features capable women (Carrie, the deputy Siobhan) but the show is male-driven and never frames men as the problem.

• Carrie Hopewell is a skilled fighter but written as flawed, not flawless
• The protagonist and antagonist are both men

Job, a prominent recurring character, is a transgender/genderfluid hacker who is openly queer and central to the crew.

• Job is a flamboyant, genderqueer hacker and key ally to the protagonist
• Job's identity is treated as a notable part of the ensemble

Diverse cast (Black gangster Kai Proctor's rivals, Native American casino interests) fits a modern crime drama setting plausibly.

• Mix of Amish, Native American (Kinaho tribe), and various ethnic characters fits the small-town crime milieu

Pulpy, violent crime drama with no sermonizing or activist messaging.

• Focus on action, sex, and revenge plots rather than social commentary

Hyper-masculine, brutal action show; does not frame masculinity or the West as villainous.

• Celebrates physical, violent male antiheroes without critique

Original series with no source material.