Agree with above. Ted Lasso built up those emotional conflicts and topics quite intentionally as far as I could tell, and they were there from the beginning.
I watched Paradise, which is basically Silo without the sci-fi angle, so that's...interesting. It's not bad, it's kind of interesting, but it could be better, especially if the first season was a lot longer or the key plot points done over a few seasons. Some fairly complex plots points weren't well fleshed out because they just didn't have enough episodes to build up, which makes it feel a bit cheesy at times.
James Marsden as the President is fun though.
Then I tried watching Snowfall, about the genesis of the crack epidemic from the perspective of the people selling the drugs. It's tremendously well rated and a very interesting concept, but I despised it, I had to give up after a few episodes because it's just awful.
I get that some people love it, but I think that's largely because it hammers in a ton of tension and suspense, so for people who like every episode of a show to have high stakes, high tension, it would be very interesting, but I find that just repetitive and boring.
It's described as being like a cross between The Wire and Breaking Bad, only without as compelling characters. I wish I had read that description before trying to watch it because, yes, it's accurate, and I didn't love either of those shows and bailed on both in the second seasons. Just not my cup of tea, and absolutely the worst editing I've ever seen on a well rated, high budget show. Although I think it was a covid production era show, so I can give it some grace on that front.
Still, I just didn't like it and neither did DH who loved The Wire and really liked Breaking Bad.
