Originally aired on the BBC in Dec 2015, the adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel of the same name, begins with eight people invited to a small island off the coast of Devon. At dinner, they hear a message that accuses them all of murder. One by one, as people are killed, the remaining guests try to discover who is the killer before it is too late.

Filmed before a live audience at the New Orleans club, Cafe Brasil, Audra McDonald reprises her Tony Award-winning role as Billie Holiday in the Lanie Robertson's play about the life of the jazz singer.

Greg Barker's documentary based on based on Peter Bergen's book "United States of Jihad: Investigating America’s Homegrown Terrorists" features interviews with family members of victims and those convicted of terrorist attacks, as well as Andrew Liepman, former Deputy Director of the National Counterterrorism Center and Philip Mudd, former Deputy Director of the FBI's National Security Branch.

Director Spike Lee's documentary explores Michael Jackson's journey and impact of his first solo album as an adult, 1979's "Off The Wall" with interviews, clips, and tour footage from 1981.

Ahead of the HBO movie with Robert De Niro, ABC's miniseries explores the rise and fall of Bernie Maddoff (Richard Dreyfuss), the man behind the $65 billion Ponzi scheme.

Co-produced with RTÉ, the five-part miniseries dramatizes the 1916 Easter Rising for Ireland's independence from Britian through the eyes of three families.

In the Tennessee Great Smoky Mountains, nine-year-old Dolly (Alyvia Alyn Lind) and her family (Jennifer Nettles, Ricky Schroder, and Gerald McRaney) overcome misfortune in the TV movie inspired by Dolly Parton's life.

Narrated by Mandy Patinkin, the documentary focuses on the controversial methods used by the agency after Sept. 11 with interviews with 12 former CIA directors, several operatives, and critics of the CIA.

The two-part miniseries about the first Thanksgiving with the Pilgrims led by William Bradford (Vincent Kartheiser) and the Native Americans led by Massasoit (Raoul Trujillo) with English-speaking Squanto (Kalani Queypo) acting as an ambassador.

Based on a 1968 idea from Jim Henson and Jerry Juhl, freshly divorced Ron Emmerson (Jay Harrington) takes his two kids Tim (Graham Verchere) and Annie (Genevieve Buechner) to spend Thanksgiving at his Aunt Cly's (Mary Steenburgen) farm. Bored, Tim and Annie look into rumor of the Howling Hoodoo creature of Turkey Hollow.

The feature film from Project Greenlight winner Jason Mann is set in Connecticut where con man Charles (Ed Weeks) is preparing to marry the senator's daughter Fiona (Bridget Regan) when the arrival of his brother Leonard (Tom Bell) threatens to ruin the wedding.

Sheila Canavan and Michael Chandler utilize archival interviews and footage in this documentary about the life and career of the recently retired Massachusetts congressman.

Masterpiece brings the ITV miniseries as a three-part adaptation of Julian Barnes' novel about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Martin Clunes) and his secretary Alfred "Woodie" Wood (Charles Edwards) investigating the case of George Edalji (Arsher Ali) who was convicted of maiming animals and writing obscene letters.

Based on Lisa Belkin's nonfiction book of the same name, in the 1980s, a federal court order forces Yonkers mayor Nick Wasicsko (Oscar Isaac) to make a decision to build low-income housing in white neighborhoods that could ruin his political career and further divide the city.

The children of Maleficent, the Evil Queen, Cruella de Vil, and Jafar (Dove Cameron, Sofia Carson, Cameron Boyce, and Booboo Stewart) are allowed to leave the island of Lost to attend school in the kingdom of Auradon where the children of Belle, Dopey, Mulan, Aladdin, Jasmine, Cinderella, and Prince Charming (Mitchell Hope, Zachary Gibson, Dianne Doan, Dejan Loyola, Jedidiah Goodacre, and Sarah Jeffery) also attend.

Tara Reid, Cassie Scerbo, and Ian Ziering return to fight another shark storm as it hits Washington D.C. and the down the Eastern seaboard to Florida. Michele Bachmann, Ann Coulter, Mark Cuban, Bo Derek, David Hasselhoff, Chris Kirkpatrick, and Jerry Springer also appear.

Jose Antonio Vargas traveled across the United states to talk to young people about race for his documentary that is apart of MTV's Look Different campaign.

The six-hour miniseries dramatizes the struggles and challenges of King Tut's (Avan Jogia) reign as others in his circle including Grand Vizier Ay (Ben Kingsley), sister-wife Ankhe (Sibylla Deen), High Priest Amun (Alexander Siddig), and General Horemheb (Nonso Anozie) scheme for their own power.

The mockumentary details the longest tennis match between American bad boy Aaron Williams (Andy Samberg) and British tennis prodigy Charles Poole (Kit Harington) that spanned over seven days at Wimbledon in 2004.

The "prequel" to The Spoils of Babylon is Eric Jonrosh's (Will Ferrell) novel set in the jazz clubs of 1950s Los Angeles.

Jean Carlomusto's documentary covers the history and the impact of the activist-playwright's work as a writer and organizer with interviews and archival footage.

Shari Cookson and Nick Doob's documentary uses news footage and social media postings to tell the stories of the lives of those killed in different shootings in the Spring of 2014 and the impact on their families.

A couple (Will Ferrell and Kristen Whig) seek to adopt a baby from a young woman (Jessica Lowndes).

The eight-part docudrama utilizes interviews, archival footage and dramatic recreations to illustrate the rise of original Five Families that led to the American Mafia.

Based on J. Randy Taraborrelli's novel, Marilyn Monroe (Kelli Garner) struggles with fame, her husbands, her mental illness, and always haunted by her mother Gladys (Susan Sarandon), who was secretly institutionalized.

War veteran Peter (David Oyelowo) struggles to keep himself from having another psychotic episode as he awaits a visit from an old friend.

The Dee Rees film dramatizes the rise to fame for blues singer Bessie Smith (Queen Latifah).

Brett Morgen's documentary about the Nirvana frontman uses interviews, personal notes, drawings, and recordings to illustrate his life.

The miniseries based on J.K. Rowling's non-Harry Potter novel is set in the English village of Pagford where parish council chairman Howard Mollison (Michael Gambon) battles Barry Fairbrother (Rory Kinnear) over turning the charity Sweetlove House into a spa. When Barry dies suddenly, a heated election exposes the secrets of many of the villagers.

Christina Ricci returns as Lizzie Borden for the miniseries that picks up after her acquittal of the double murder of her father and stepmother in 1892.

The documentary directed by Alex Gibney features interviews with his family, co-stars, journalists, as well as a variety of footage of Ol' Blue Eyes performing (including his 1971 "retirement" concert) to illustrate his life and influence on America.

The miniseries from Mark Burnett and Roma Downey begins with the effects of the Crucifixion of Jesus (Juan Pablo di Pace) on his disciples, his mother Mary (Greta Scacchi), Mary Magdalene (Chipo Chung), and other old world leaders.

The adaptation of Alice Hoffman's historical novel focuses on the lives of four women (Cote de Pablo, Rachel Brosnahan and Kathryn Prescott) who took care of doves at the mountain fortress of Masada where 900 Jews who were forced out out of Jerusalem by the Romans took refuge in 70 C.E.

Alex Gibney's documentary features archival footage and interviews with former high ranking officials about the history of the church and the alleged practices it uses to keep or punish members.

The TV movie based on the book by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard chronicles the life and death of Jesus of Nazareth (Haaz Sleiman) through political and social issues in the Roman Empire during the reign of King Herod (Kelsey Grammer) that led to his crucifixion.

At Hector's (Peter Sarsgaard) 40th birthday party, his cousin slaps another couple's child which causes secrets to spill and turmoil amongst the family in the remake of the Australian series based on the novel by Christos Tsiolkas.

The six-part documentary from Andrew Jarecki and Marc Smerling features interviews with New York City real estate heir Robert Durst, who was suspected (and acquitted in one case) of three murders.

The Lifetime TV movie based on the real-life murder of Fontainebleau hotel heir Ben Novack Jr. (Rob Lowe), chronicles his marriage to a former Miami strip club dancer named Narcy (Paz Vega), who was eventually convicted of hiring hitmen to kill him and his mother (Candice Bergen).

As young men, Sam Adams (Ben Barnes), John Adams (Henry Thomas), Paul Revere (Michael Raymond-Jame), John Hancock (Rafe Spall), and Dr. Joseph Warren (Ryan Eggold) join forces as the Sons of Liberty seeking to start a revolution in this three-part miniseries.

The Lifetime movie about Whitney Houston's (Yaya DaCosta) rise to the top of the charts as well as her relationship with Bobby Brown (Arlen Escarpeta) was directed by Angela Bassett.

Based on the novel by Lawrence Hill, it follows the life of a West African woman named Aminata Diallo (Aunjanue Ellis), who was sold into slavery in South Carolina before the American Revolution leads her to freedom via Nova Scotia, Sierra Leone, and finally England.

Nancy Kates' documentary explores the life of the late author Susan Sontag, who passed away in 2004 from leukemia, with interviews with her sister, girlfriends, and her writings, read by by Patricia Clarkson.

Anita Diamant's novel of the same name is adapted into a two-night miniseries that follows the life of Dinah (Rebecca Ferguson), the daughter of Jacob (Iain Glen) and Leah (Minnie Driver), as well as Jacob's other wives: Rachel (Morena Baccarin), Zilpah, and Bilhah.

The drama written by written by Guy Hibbert takes a look at the issues of identity and family when Mei Arthurton (Katie Leung), who was adopted by a British couple as a child, is asked by her Chinese birth mother to return to Guangzhou to help save her brother.

The documentary directed by John Hoffman of the Public Good Projects talks with experts and everyday people about Americans changing sleep habits over the years and the effects it has on people.

The TV movie follows Grumpy Cat (voiced by Aubrey Plaza) and a 12-year-old named Chrystal (Megan Charpentier) as they try to save the pet store Grumpy Cat lives in.

The Sam Jones documentary features an interview with Bob Dylan as well as footage of producer T. Bone Burnett, Elvis Costello, Rhiannon Giddens, Taylor Goldsmith, Jim James, and Marcus Mumford creating music based on Dylan's lyrics from his "Basement Tapes" sessions.

The six-part documentary series explores the history of food with interviews with Graham Elliot, Eric Greenspan, Padma Lakshmi, Michael Pollan, Rachael Ray, and Jack Turner.

The Lifetime TV movie depicts the life of R&B singer Aaliyah (Alexandra Shipp) from her first taste of fame on "Star Search" to her tragic ending at the age of 22.

In 1972, The head of MI5 (Brian Cox) sets up a secret committee that includes interrogator Joe Lambe (Tom Hughes), Bobby Waterhouse (Paul Ritter), detective Jim Fenchurch (Shaun Dooley) and secretary Wendy Straw (Chloe Pirrie), Sarah Montag (Victoria Hamilton), and her husband Alan (Jonathan Aris), to locate sleeper agents for the Soviets in this six-part British miniseries written by Toby Whithouse.

The adaptation of Elizabeth Strout's Pulitzer-winning novel of the same name focuses on the Olive Kitteridge's (Frances McDormand) interactions with the people of her small Maine town over the course of 25 years.

The Andrew Davies' drama recounts the final 20 days of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (Tom Hollander) in 1963.

Produced by Mick Jagger and directed by Alex Gibney, the documentary about the Godfather of Soul features footage from the 1964 concert film, "T.A.M.I Show," as well as interviews from former band members.

Based on a novella from Stephen King, mystery writer Tess Thorne (Maria Bello) seeks revenge against the serial killer (Tim Harris) who attacked her.

Co-directed by Martin Scorsese and David Tedeschi, the documentary explores the history of The New York Review of Books through interviews and archival footage.

The 14-hour documentary series from Ken Burns covers the history and influences the family had from the birth of Theodore Roosevelt in 1858 to the death of Eleanor Roosevelt in 1962.

With her husband presumed dead from fighting in the Civil War, Belle Barlowe (Lauren Ambrose) deals with neighbors who want her ranch, her outlaw brother, while growing closer to sheriff Nate Cooper (Wes Ramsey) and raising her three children in Deliverance Creek, Missouri.

Loosely based on Dustin Diamond's memoir of his time on the NBC teen show as Screech (Sam Kindseth as Diamond) with Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Dylan Everett) as Zack Morris, Mario Lopez (Julian Works) as A.C. Slater, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen (Alyssa Lynch) as Kelly Kapowski, Elizabeth Berkley (Tiera Skovbye) as Jessie Sapano, and Lark Voorhies (Taylor Russell McKenzi) as Lisa Turtle.

The rise to fame by Harry Houdini (Adrien Brody) is illustrated in this two-night miniseries.

Another freak storm, this time off the coast of New York City, sets Fin (Ian Ziering) and April (Tara Reid) back into battle with hundreds of sharks in Manhattan.

The documentary contains footage of weddings director Doug Block filmed over the past two decades with follow-up interviews with the couples about marriage.

After the death Rulon Jeffs (Martin Landau), fundamentalist polygamist sect leader Warren Jeffs (Tony Goldwyn) exerts his power over his followers including marrying over 70 women and underage girls in this TV movie based on Stephen Singular's non-fiction book "When Men Become Gods."

Narrated by Jeremy Renner, this three-part, six-hour miniseries covers World War I and World War II by utilizing reinactments, interviews, as well as commentary from political figures such as Sen. John McCain, British Prime Minister John Major, and Gen. Colin Powell, to illustrate the experiences and decisions that went into the wars.

Ryan Murphy's adaptation of Larry Kramer's Tony-winning play about the early days of the AIDS crisis. After seeing a friend succumb to a new disease killing gay men at the offices of Dr. Emma Brookner (Julia Roberts), Ned Weeks (Mark Ruffalo) seeks to organize more action to combat it, even as his bluntness threatens to alienate people around him including his brother Ben (Alfred Molina), his lover Felix (Matt Bomer), and Bruce Niles (Taylor Kitsch), a closeted investment banker.

Rosemary Woodhouse (Zoe Saldana) becomes suspicious of her husband and neighbors intentions toward her unborn child after moving into an apartment in Paris in this adaptation of Ira Levin's novel of the same name (it was also made into a feature film in 1968).

Ken Burns' follows a group of boys between 11-17-years-old who attend The Greenwood School, a boarding school where many of the children have learning issues such as ADHD or dyslexia, learn the Gettysburg Address.

Carrie Watts (Cicely Tyson) is a widow frustrated with living in Houston with her son Ludie (Blair Underwood) and his wife, Jessie Mae (Vanessa Williams). Forbidden to drive or travel by herself, she plans an escape to make the final journey to her hometown of Bountiful in this adaption of 2013 Broadway revival of Horton Foote's play.

Directed by Robert Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman, the documentary uses clips and interviews to look back at the history and influence of the award show.

During World War II, James Bond author Ian Fleming (Dominic Cooper) was a rich playboy who failed as a stockbroker and army soldier before finding his calling with a position in British Naval Intelligence that would influence his future writings.

Greg Whiteley's documentary covers Mitt Romney journey for the Republican nomination for president, including in 2006, 2008 and the most recent 2012 elections.

The miniseries produced by Ridley Scott and based on the Charlotte Gray's book "Gold Diggers: Striking It Rich in the Klondike," follows the challenges best friends Bill Haskell (Richard Madden) and Byron Epstein (Augustus Prew) face as they set out in the late 1890s to the Yukon Territory to try to strike it rich.

Manipulated by her mother Olivia Foxworth (Ellen Burstyn), Corrine Dollangange (Heather Graham) hides her four children (Kiernan Shipka, Mason Dye, Maxwell Kovach, and Ava Telek) in the attic after the death of their father in this TV movie adaptation of the V.C Andrews book that was made into a theatrical film in 1987.

The six-episode comedy miniseries parodies the epic miniseries of the 1970s-80s with author Eric Jonrosh (Will Ferrell) introducing each episode of his epic about the Morehouse family including oil baron Jonas (Tim Robbins), his daughter Cynthia (Kristen Wiig), his stepson Devon (Tobey Maguire), Cynthia's son Winston (Haley Joel Osment), Cynthia's husband Chet Halner (Michael Sheen), and Devon's wife Lady Anne York (voiced by Carey Mulligan).

TV anchor Mary Jane (Gabrielle Union) balances work, finding love, and supporting her sick mother (Margaret Avery), her father (Richard Roundtree), two brothers and a niece.

CIA-counterintelligence-analyst-turned-soviet-spy Aldrich Ames (Paul Rhys) tries to stay one step ahead of CIA agents Sandy Grimes (Jodie Whittaker) and Jeanne Vertefuille (Harriet Walter), who want to stop the person responsible for the leaks before they endanger more people in this eight-episode miniseries based on the book "Circle of Treason: A CIA Account of Traitor Aldrich Ames and the Men He Betrayed."

The adaptation of PD James's sequel to Pride and Prejudice picks up six years after the end of Austen's book with the Darcys (Matthew Rhys and Anna Maxwell Martin) preparing for a ball when a murder occurs in the woods with Wickham (Matthew Good) being the prime suspect.

Newly filmed performances from Darren Criss, Jarvis Cocker, America Ferrera, Jackie Hoffman, Jeremy Jordan, Audra McDonald, Laura Osnes, and Will Swenson, are featured in the documentary directed by James Lapine that focuses on six of Stephen Sondheim's songs: "I’m Still Here" from The Follies, “Something’s Coming” from West Side Story; “Opening Doors” from Merrily We Roll Along; “Send in the Clowns” from A Little Night Music; “Being Alive” from Company; and “Sunday” from Sunday in the Park with George.

The two-part miniseries about the infamous 1930s outlaws Bonnie (Holliday Grainger) and Clyde (Emile Hirsch) airs simultaneously on A&E, History and Lifetime.

Sarah Silverman covers such topics as 9/11 widows, Jesus, her dog Duck, and pornography on her first HBO comedy special filmed in Los Angeles in May.

With newly discovered archival footage, photographs, and interviews, the Whoopi Goldberg-directed documentary explores the history and impact of African American comedian Jackie "Moms" Mabley on current entertainers.

Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman (John Hurt) investigates the reasons behind the explosion of the Challenger shuttle in 1986 as he faces issues with his health and the NASA supporters on the Presidential commission to uncover the truth.

Boxer Mike Tyson recalls the highs and lows of his career during his one-man Broadway show filmed and directed by Spike Lee over two performances in July 2013.

Based on Martin Dugard and Bill O’Reilly’s book of the same name, it shows the events of John (Rob Lowe) and Jackie (Ginnifer Goodwin) Kennedy as well as Lee Harvey Oswald (Will Rothhaar)and his Russian wife Marina (Michelle Trachtenberg) leading up to the assassination of the president.

Based on Australian police detective Colin McLaren's four years of research, the documentary recreates scenes to illustrate the theory first offered in the 1960s by ballistics expert Howard Donahue and later written about in the 1992 book by Bonar Menninger, "Mortal Error: The Shot that Killed JFK," that a Secret Service agent accidentally shot the president.

Director-writer James Toback and Alec Baldwin go to Cannes to solicit funding for a film called "Last Tango in Tikrit" and along the way talk to other filmmakers about the film business in this HBO "documentary."