Sweet/Vicious isn’t ranked against other titles yet. It has ratings from 3 sites, but only 2,403 votes between them, and a title needs 5,000. The ratings below are everything we hold for it.
Where to watch
Each link opens a search on that service. Checked 13 October 2026.
Streaming data from JustWatch
Sweet/Vicious
2016–2017
· TV Show
· 38 min episodes
· 1 season
A
MEANRANK
82/100
Every rating
72–100
out of 100
Mostly agreed
Lowest is Metacritic critics on 72, highest is Rotten Tomatoes critics on 100.
See the most agreed on TV shows →Hell-bent on bringing justice to those who get away with abuse on their college campus, Jules and Ophelia take on double lives as wannabe vigilantes.
Details
- Created by
- Jennifer Kaytin Robinson
- Released
- 15 November 2016
- Country
- United States
- Language
- English
- Episode length
- 38 min
- Rated
- TV-14
- Episodes
- 10 across 1 season
This title elsewhere
Cast
Full cast (20) →
Beyond the numbers
All lists →
29 October 2026
Five great TV scores—and the scenes that explain why
Twin Peaks, Succession, Game of Thrones, Westworld and Stranger Things, judged for what their original music does inside the drama.
9 October 2026
Sitcoms rated highest by Google users: our preserved scores
Twenty-five historical five-star records, with ties and recorded counts retained. An archive of collected responses, not Google's final official chart.
8 October 2026
Leonardo DiCaprio's films, ranked—and the performances inside them
Twenty-one selected films, with a closer look at the acting: comic timing, self-invention, wounded authority and the effort that sometimes shows.
8 October 2026
TV's best male friendships, ranked: affection, loyalty and their limits
Ten pairs whose relationships change the work, the jokes and the choices their shows make possible.
8 October 2026
Batman movies ranked: the films behind the scores
Twelve theatrical films, from Adam West to Robert Pattinson, and the different claims they make for the mask.
7 October 2026
Why do films and TV shows keep taking God’s name in vain?
A Christian viewer’s objection, the Marvel language notes and the difference between portraying doubt and treating a name as disposable.
