Yasuke (voiced by LaKeith Stanfield), the first African samurai, is tasked with protecting a young girl from warlords and dark magic in this anime set in an alternate feudal Japan created by LeSean Thomas.

Armando Iannucci's comedy centers on new Vice President Selina Meyer (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) and her bumbling staff.

After the end of World War II, Agent Peggy Carter (Hayley Atwell) is pushing paper at the Strategic Scientific Reserve while secretly helping clear Howard Stark's name with the assistance of his butler, Edwin Jarvis (James D'Arcy) in the drama based on the Marvel One-Shot short film of the same name.

Atlanta hustler Chicken Man (Kevin Hart) seeks help from detective J.D. Hudson (Don Cheadle) after he is suspected of being behind an armed robbery at a party during the night of Muhammad Ali's comeback fight in the limited series based on the true crime podcast of the same name.

The Sandoval family's vineyard in California's Sonoma Valley is under threat in this Matt Lopez drama.

10 years before the Enterprise, the U.S.S. Discovery sets out to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no one has gone before.

With the finale of 7th season, 24 is still one of the most innovative, addictive and acclaimed dramas on television.In its first seven seasons, the suspenseful series was nominated for a total of 58 Emmy awards, winning for Outstanding Drama Series (2006) and Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for star Kiefer Sutherland (2006). Season Six garnered a sixth consecutive Emmy nomination for Sutherland and second consecutive nomination for supporting actor Jean Smart.

Picking up a year later, Mary Carr returns with Alice Diamond (Darci Shaw) just as Hezekiah and Sugar are at their low points in the second season of Steven Knight drama series set in the 1880s. [Airs on Hulu in the US and on Disney+ in the UK]

Each episode features one character's point-of-view of what happened when someone was murdered at a high school reunion afterparty in this comedy mystery series created by Chris Miller.

L.A. Clippers coach Doc Rivers (Laurence Fishburne) is trying to win a championship when secretly recorded racist comments by owner Donald Sterling (Ed O'Neill) are leaked in the limited series based on the "ESPN 30 for 30" podcast The Sterling Affairs.

DI Mick Palmer (Stephen Moyer) and DC Shazia Malik (Nina Singh) of the Heritage Crime Unit investigate murders connected to art and antiques.

The horror anthology series from Oscar-winning director Guillermo Del Toro features two originals from Del Toro and two based on short stories by H.P. Lovecraft.

The 1991 Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination hearings are dramatized with Kerry Washington as Anita Hill and Wendell Pierce as the future Justice.

In 1889, six months after Jack the Ripper struck the East End of London, the police of the Whitechapel 'H Division' try to restore law and order to the streets.

MI5 agent Johnny Worricker (Bill Nighy) is left with a secret file that could bring down the government when his boss (Michael Gambon) suddenly dies. He also grows suspicious of his beautiful, young neighbor (Rachel Weisz) who seeks his company.

Based on the podcast of the same name, the anthology series tells the true story of Dr. Christopher Duntsch (Joshua Jackson), a Dallas surgeon who left more than 30 patients dead or permanently injured until two doctors (Alec Baldwin and Christian Slater) and an Assistant District Attorney (AnnaSophia Robb) worked to stop him.

The comedy from Will Forte and directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller is about Phil Miller (Will Forte), who is literally the last man on Earth.

The Andi Bell case is in the hands of the courts, but Pip soon finds herself involved in another disappearance case when Connor's (Jude Morgan-Collie) brother Jamie (Eden H Davies) suddenly disappears in the second season based on Holly Jackson's second book in the series, "Good Girl, Bad Blood." [Premiered on Netflix and BBC iPlayer on 27 May 2026]

The townspeople try to rebuild after the nuclear war as the show returns from the ashes of cancellation.

The six-episode adaptation of Janice Y. K. Lee's novel The Expatriates centers on three American women living in Hong Kong - Margaret (Nicole Kidman), Hilary (Sarayu Blue), and Mercy (Ji-young Yoo) - whose lives are connected and changed after a tragedy.

The second season of the sci-fi series introduces Spock (Ethan Peck) and sees Captain Christopher Pike (Anson Mount) taking over command of the U.S.S. Discovery.

The fourth season of the British anthology-styled drama returns with new episodes including one directed by Jodie Foster.

Based on the series of novels by Max Allan Collins, Mac Conway (Logan Marshall-Green) returns from Vietnam to Memphis in 1972 only to struggle with acceptance and his experiences as a Marine sniper. He is recruited by The Broker (Stellan Skarsgård) to join a group of contract killers who work along the Mississippi River.

A caseworker with The Innocence Initiative, Christine Rosa (Marin Ireland) clashes with district attorney, Adam Page (Damon Gupton) over a 11-year-old murder case in this legal drama created by Tony Goldwyn and Richard LaGravenese.

The adaptation of from Donald L. Miller's book of the same name by John Orloff focuses on the US Air Forces' 100th Bomb Group during World War II.

Inspired by real events, the lives of German-Australian flight attendant Sofie Werner (Yvonne Strahovski), Afghani Ameer (Fayssal Bazzi), as well as Clare Kowitz (Asher Keddie), the new general manager of the Australian immigration detention centre and guard Cam Sandford (Jai Courtney) become entwined in this drama series co-created by Tony Ayres, Elise McCredie and Cate Blanchett. [Originally premiered on ABC (Australian Broadcasting Channel) on 1 March 2020]

Morgan (Kaitlin Olson), a single mom working as janitor at a police precinct becomes a consultant for detective Karadec (Daniel Sunjata) in the US adaptation of the French detective series HIP (Haut Potentiel Intellectuel/High Intellectual Potential).

Archer moves to FXX for its eighth season which is set in 1940s Los Angeles.

Mob boss Oz Cobb aka The Penguin (Colin Farrell) sees a possible opening in the power vacuum left in Gotham after what occurred in the 2022 film The Batman.

What could happen in the summer of 1985 in Hawkins, Indiana?

Countess Natasha Rostova (Lily James) becomes engaged to Prince Andrei Bolkonsky (James Norton) but eventually falls in love with Pierre Bezukhov (Paul Dano) in this adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's epic novel by Andrew Davies.

In 1860s Sicily, Don Fabrizio Corbera, Prince of Salina (Kim Rossi Stuart) and his family seeks safety from Giuseppe Garibaldi's army in the Italian limited series based on Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa novel (which was also adapted into a 1963 film directed by Luchino Visconti).

All of 17-year-old Olympia "Oly" Chalmers-Davis' plans are changed when she discovers she is pregnant in this Australian comedy-drama series. [Premiered originally in Australia on Stan on 1 Jan 2021, in the UK on BBC One on 20 Oct 2021 and in the US on the CW on 11 Aug 2022]

Just before Becca (Laura Ramsey) is set to marry for the second time, she questions her decision and after thinking about her ex-best friend (Sarah Goldberg), she is suddenly transported to 1995, the day after her first wedding to Sean (Craig Horner).

In 1972, Nina (Rachel Hilson), FBI's first Black female agent, persuades a getaway driver (Josh Holloway) for a crime syndicate to help her in the drama series co-created by JJ Abrams and LaToya Morgan.

Food critic Liv Healy (Celeste Barber) must pass a physical to get a new green card to judge for an American cooking show in this Australian comedy based on Brigid Delaney's memoirs.

M*A*S*H was a true ensemble series. Whilst characters such as Kellye, Igor, Rizzo, Goldman and Ginger are listed where they appear as specific characters central to the plot, they also appeared regularly as non-speaking cast members. This is also true of many of the nurses, corpsmen, orderlies and drivers listed as guest stars. Based on the 1968 novel by Richard Hooker and the 1970 20th Century-Fox movie of the same name, M*A*S*H aired on CBS from September 17, 1972 to February 21st, 1983 for 251 episodes, and has become one of the most celebrated television series in the history of the medium. During its initial season, however, M*A*S*H was in danger of being canceled due to low ratings. The show reached the top ten program list the following year, and never fell out of the top twenty rated programs during the remainder of its run. The final episode of M*A*S*H was a two and one half hour special that attracted the largest audience to ever view a single television program episode. In many ways the series set the standard for some of the best programming to appear later. The show used multiple plot lines in a half-hour episodes, usually with at least one story in the comedic vein and another dramatic. Some later versions of this form, e.g. Hooperman (ABC 1987-1989) and The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (NBC 1987-1989), would be known as the dramady, half-hour programs incorporating elements of both comedy and drama. Other comedies would forgo the more serious aspects of M*A*S*H, but maintain its focus on character and motive. And some dramatic programming, such as St. Elsewhere and Moonlighting would draw on the mixture of elements to distinguish themselves from more conventional television. M*A*S*H was set in South Korea, near Seoul, during the Korean War. The series focused on the group of doctors and nurses whose job was to heal the wounded who arrived at this "Mobile Army Surgical Hospital" by helicopter, ambulance or bus. The hospital compound was isolated from the rest of the world. One road ran through the camp; a mountain blocked one perimeter and a minefield the other. Here the wounded were patched up and sent home--or back to the front. Here, too, the loyal audience came to know and respond to an exceptional ensemble cast of characters. The original cast assumed roles created in Altman's movie. The protagonists were Dr. Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce(Alan Alda) and Dr. "Trapper" John McIntyre (Wayne Rogers). Pierce and McIntyre were excellent surgeons who preferred to chase female nurses and drink homemade gin to operating and who had little, if any use for military discipline or authority. As a result, they often ran afoul of two other medical officers, staunch military types, Dr. Frank Burns (Larry Linville) and Senior Nurse, Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan (Loretta Swit). The camp commander, Lt. Col. Henry Blake (McLean Stevenson), was a genial bumbler whose energies were often directed toward preventing Burns and Houlihan from court martialing Pierce and McIntyre. The camp was actually run by Corporal Walter "Radar" O'Reilly (Gary Burghoff), the company clerk who could spontaneously finish Blake's unspoken sentences and hear incoming helicopters before they were audible to other human ears. Other regulars were Corporal Max Klinger (Jamie Farr) who, in the early seasons, usually dressed in women's clothing in an ongoing attempt to secure a medical (mental) discharge, and Father Francis Mulcahy (William Christopher), the kindly camp priest who looked out for an orphanage. In the course of its eleven years the series experienced many cast changes. McIntyre was "discharged" after the 1974-75 season because of a contract dispute between the producers and Rogers. He was replaced by Dr. B.J. Hunnicutt (Mike Farrell), a clean cut family man quite different from Pierce's lecherous doctor. Frank Burns was given a psychiatric discharge in the beginning of the 1977-78 season and was replaced by Dr. Charles Emerson Winchester (David Ogden Stiers), a Boston blueblood who disdained the condition of the camp and tent mates Pierce and Hunnicutt. O'Reilly's departure at the beginning of the 1979-80 season was explained by the death of his fictional uncle, and Klinger took over the company clerk position. Perhaps the most significant change for the group occurred with the leave-taking of Henry Blake. His exit was written into the series in tragic fashion. As his plane was flying home over the Sea of Japan it was shot down and the character killed. Despite the "realism" of this narrative development, public sentiment toward the event was so negative that the producers promised never to have another character depart the same way. Colonel Sherman Potter (Harry Morgan), a doctor with a regular Army experience in the cavalry, replaced Blake as camp commander and became more both more complex and more involved with the other characters than Blake had been. Though the series was set in Korea, M*A*S*H, both the movie and the series, was initially developed as a critique of the Vietnam War. As that war dragged toward conclusion, however, the series focused more on characters than situations--a major development for situation comedy. Characters were given room to learn from their mistakes, to adapt and change. Houlihan became less the rigid military nurse and more a friend to both her subordinates and the doctors. Pierce changed from a gin-guzzling skirt chaser to a more "enlightened" male who cares about women and their issues, a reflection of Alda himself. O'Reilly outgrew his youthful innocence, and Klinger gave up his skirts and wedding dresses to assume more authority. This focus on character rather than character type set M*A*S*H apart from other comedies of the day and the style of the show departed from the norm in many other ways as well, both in terms of its style and its mode of production. While most other contemporary sitcoms took place indoors and were largely produced on videotape in front of a live audience, M*A*S*H was shot on film on location in Southern California, as well as in a closed studio set (studio #9 at 20th Century Fox). Outdoor shooting at times presented problems. While shooting the final episode, for example, forest fires destroyed the set, causing a delay in filming. The series also made innovative uses of the laugh track. In early seasons, the laugh track was employed during the entire episode. As the series developed, the laugh track was removed from scenes that occurred in the operating room. In a few episodes, the laugh track was removed entirely, another departure from sitcom conventions. The most striking technical aspect of the series is found in its aggressively cinematic visual style. Instead of relying on straight cuts and short takes episodes often used long shots with people and vehicles moving between the characters and the camera. Tracking shots moved with action, and changed direction when the story was "handed off" from one group of characters to another. These and other camera movements, wedded to complex editing techniques, enabled the series to explore character psychology in powerful ways, and to assert the preeminence of the ensemble over any single individual. In this way M*A*S*H seemed to be asserting the central fact of war, that individual human beings are caught in the tangled mesh of other lives and there must struggle to retain some sense of humanity and compassion. This approach was grounded in Altman's film style and enabled M*A*S*H to manipulate its multiple story lines and its mixture of comedy and drama with techniques that matched the complex, absurd tragedy of war itself. M*A*S*H was one of the most innovative sitcoms of the 1970s and 1980s. Its stylistic flair and narrative mix drew critical acclaim, while the solid writing and vitally drawn characters helped the series maintain high ratings. The show also made stars of it performers, none more so than Alda, who went on to a successful career in film. The popularity of M*A*S*H was quite evident in the 1978-79 season. CBS aired new episodes during primetime on Monday and programmed reruns of the series in the daytime and on Thursday late night, giving the show a remarkable seven appearances on a single network in a five day period. The series produced one unsuccessful spin-off, AfterMASH, which aired on CBS from 1983-85. The true popularity of M*A*S*H can still be seen, for the series is one of the most widely syndicated series throughout the world. Despite the historical setting, the characters and issues in this series remain fresh, funny and compelling in ways that continue to stand as excellent television. Some of the above info from the article in the Museum Of Broadcast Communications: M*A*S*H page, written by Jeff Shires. M*A*S*H Theme Song - "Suicide Is Painless" Written by Digital Tradition Mirror (Lyrics shortened for television theme) Through early morning fog I see, Visions of the things to be, The pains that are withheld for me, I realize and I can see... That suicide is painless, It brings on many changes, And I can take or leave it if I please. Ratings (Top 30 or Better) – 1972-1973:Not in Top 30 1973-1974:#4 1974-1975:#5 1975-1976:#15 1976-1977:#4 1977-1978:#9 1978-1979:#7 1979-1980:#5 1980-1981:#4 1981-1982:#9 1982-1983:#3 Telecast: CBS September 17, 1972 - September 19, 1983 Broadcast History (all times Eastern): Sep 1972 - Sep 1973, CBS Sun 8:00-8:30 Sep 1973 - Sep 1974, CBS Sat 8:30-9:00 Sep 1974 - Sep 1975, CBS Tue 8:30-9:00 Sep 1975 - Nov 1975, CBS Fri 8:30-9:00 Dec 1975 - Dec 1977, CBS Tue 9:00-9:30 Jan 1978 - Sep 1983, CBS Mon 9:00-9:30 251 Episodes In Color On Film Repeats air on Hallmark Channel.

The third and final season introduces Lady Montrose (Emma Fielding), who is looking for marriage for her daughter Lydia (Alice Orr-Ewing) and son Henry (Edward Davis) as well as Rowleigh Pryce (James Bolam), an investor who is interested in expanding the resort with Tom Parker.

As the illegitimate son of a witch known as the "most dangerous in the world," 16-year-old Nathan Byrn (Jay Lycurgo) has been under watch by the Witch Council for years in this fantasy series created by Joe Barton and based on the "Half Bad" book trilogy written by Sally Green.

In 1953, Prime Minister Winston Churchill (Michael Gambon) had a stroke and his condition was hidden from everyone while he recovered in this TV-movie that appears as a part of PBS' Masterpiece series.

Defense attorney Sam Malik (Adeel Akhtar) takes up the case an officer (Michael Socha) who was identified by the victim as his killer before he died in this British drama anthology series created by Ben Richards. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 6 Oct 2024; US: TBA]

In 1900s Vienna, junior doctor Max Liebermann shadows Inspector Oskar Rheinhardt to learn about the criminal mind but soon finds himself helping solve murders in this crime drama series based on novels by Frank Tallis. [Originally premiered on BBC2 on 18 Nov 2019]

The question of trust becomes an issue for Peter and Neal as season three begins.

Ex-diplomat Seo Mun-ju (Gianna Jun) becomes a target and mercenary Paik San-ho (Gang Dong-won) is assigned to protect her after the attempted assassination of the South Korean President in the Korean political thriller series. [Premiered on Hulu in the US and on Disney+ in other territories]

The eight-part adaptation of John Green's novel of the same name where high school junior Miles "Pudge" Halter (Charlie Plummer) transfers to a boarding school and becomes friends with Alaska (Kristine Froseth), Chip (Denny Love), Takumi (Jay Lee) and Lara (Sofia Vassiliev).

Jack Bauer returns from Africa (24: Redemption) to find himself defending his actions before Congress.

In DC, Republican super PAC finance director Erica Myles (Anna Friel) hires escort Anna Garner (Louisa Krause) to blackmail a fundraiser to get access to a secret network and soon begins a relationship with Anna. While in New Mexico, former escort Bria Jones (Carmen Ejogo) enters the Witness Protection Program with her step-daughter, only to return to her former career which brings threats to the safety of herself, her step-daughter, and US Marshal, Ian Olsen (Tunde Adebimpe).

Four kids make a discovery that sends them out into space where they get lost, encounter dangerous lands, and meet mysterious characters, including Jod Na Nawood (Jude Law) as they try to get home in the coming-of-age series set in the Star Wars universe.

Picking up a year and a half after the end of the war against Negan and the Saviors, the ninth season will introduce Samantha Morton as Alpha and Brett Butler, Gustavo Gomez, Zach McGowan, Lauren Ridloff, and Angel Theory join the cast.

The four-part documentary series directed by Yotam Guendelman and Ari Pines examines the case of Eileen Franklin, her claims of repressed memories led to the trial of her father for the murder of her best friend.

Nip/Tuck - A disturbingly perfect drama. Be aware that the show description below, synopses of episodes, and the forum are likely to contain spoilers. This drama is set in a south Florida plastic surgery center, McNamara-Troy, centering around the two doctors who own it. Sean McNamara (Dylan Walsh) is having problems at home, trying to keep his family together, trying to patch up the rocky road him and his wife Julia (Joely Richardson) are experiencing. On the other hand, sex-craved Christian Troy (Julian McMahon) uses his charm to bring in potential female candidates and conducts shady business deals, often for the love of money. While Sean takes his job seriously, he often has to fix Christian's mistakes. During the first season, Sean and Christian got mixed up with Escobar Gallardo, a Colombian drug lord who forced the two to do free surgery whenever he wanted them to. Sean's marriage with Julia began to wear thin, and Sean had an affair with a patient named Megan O'Hara. Julia went back to school, but it was interrupted by a miscarriage of a child Sean and Julia were trying to have. Christian learned he is the father of a baby with a woman named Gina, who he met at Sexaholics Anonymous. When the baby was born, we learn that the baby is African-American, and therefore not his. Julia questions Matt's paternity. The second season begins with Sean and Christian both turning 40, and Christian playing father for Wilbur, who Gina is letting him take care of, until Wilbur's real father fights him for custody. Sean and Julia are quite happy together again until Christian's loneliness after Wilbur was taken away from him causes her to reveal that Matt is really his son. The secret ripples and eventually Sean finds out, causing a separation between Sean and Julia. He and Christian find a way to stay friends. A serial rapist named the Carver has been raping victims around Miami, and slices their face, and Sean makes a commitment to fixing their faces. Ava, a life coach for Sean and Julia, forms a sexual relationship with Matt, which is doomed from the beginning due to a wide age gap and Ava's screwed up son Adrian. Seasons three and four have been ordered by FX at 15 episodes each. Season 3 will begin production in June for a September premiere date. Chronological repeats of the show air Sundays at 10pm. Nip/Tuck Theme Song - A Perfect Lie by The Engine Room. (Note: the song does include the words a perfect life, but the song is called A Perfect Lie.

A small town in Maine is cut off from the rest of the world in the miniseries based on Stephen King's book of the same name.

Based on Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan's vampire novel trilogy, Dr. Ephraim Goodweather (Corey Stoll) and the Center for Disease Control Canary Team in New York City investigate a rapidly spreading virus that may be related to vampirism.

HBO's latest hourlong series follows the Utah family headed by Bill Henrickson (Bill Paxton), who has seven kids... and three wives.

30 years after the 1984 All Valley Karate Tournament, Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) is running a successful car dealerships business while his old rival Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka) is seeking to turn his life around by reopening the Cobra Kai dojo.

The fourth season of the half-hour drama returns with psychologist Dr. Brooke Taylor (Uzo Aduba) working with her new patients during the the COVID-19 pandemic: Eladio (Anthony Ramos), a home health aide to a wealthy family's adult son; Colin (John Benjamin Hickey), a former millionaire-white-collar-criminal just out of prison and Laila (Quintessa Swindell), a teenager dealing with overbearing parents.

Sorority girl Jules (Eliza Bennett) and hacker Ophelia (Taylor Dearden) become vigilantes in college.

Teri Hatcher stars as Lois Lane and former Buffalo Bill Dean Cain assumes the roles of Clark Kent and Superman in this modern, romantic vision of the comic book legend.

Officers O'Leary (Karen O'Leary) and Minogue (Mike Minogue) are recruited by Sergeant Maaka (Maaka Pohatu) to investigate paranormal cases in this spin-off of the 2014 film What We Do in the Shadows. [Premiered originally in New Zealand on TVNZ 2 on 11 Jul 2018; in the US on The CW on 11 Jul 2021]

Ryan Murphy's latest FX anthology series focuses on the rise and fall of NFL"s Aaron Hernandez (Josh Rivera).

The comedy series based on Kevin Iso and Dan Perlman award-winning 2017 digital series of the same name about two friends (Kevin Iso and Dan Perlman) struggling to progress in Flatbush, Brooklyn.

During World War II, Michael Berryman (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) and Thomas March (James McArdle) met and fell in love. However, after the war, Michael marries Flora (Joanna Vanderham). 60+ years later, Flora (Vanessa Redgrave) is living with her grandson Adam (Julian Morris), who secretly uses a dating app for hook-ups and avoids anything deeper. That is, until he meets Steve (David Gyasi), who wants more in this drama written by Patrick Gale.

This "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers"-type thriller centers on a Florida family whose lives change after mysterious lights are glimpsed during a hurricane.

The 10-part documentary series directed by Alexandra Dean features archival footage and interviews with former employees and girlfriends of Hugh Hefner about the Playboy empire, allegations of sexual misconduct and drug use.

The animated series from Kevin Smith picks up from the end of the 1980s cartoon series with Prince Adam/He-Man (voiced by Chris Wood) fighting Skeletor (Mark Hamill).

As the police search for the killer of Rachel Nickell, her partner André Hanscombe (Jordan Bolger) struggles with helping their son Alex (Jahsaiah Williams/Max Fincham) who had witnessed the crime as a two-year-old in Rob Williams' three-part miniseries based on the true story.

18-year-old Laura (Amaryllis April August) and her family are one of many Danish families who are forced to evacuate due to rising seas in the Danish TV series directed by Thomas Vinterberg. [Premiered originally in Denmark on TV2 on 20 Oct 2024, in the UK on BBC Four on 3 May 2025 and in the US on Netflix on 10 Jun 2025]

Arkansas state police detectives Wayne Hays (Mahershala Ali) and Roland West (Stephen Dorff) seek to solve the mystery of a disturbing crime that took place years ago in the Ozarks.

Set in Venice, California, Alvey "King" Kulina (Frank Grillo) runs a mixed martial arts gym, while struggling with his oldest son, Jay (Jonathan Tucker) and training his youngest son, Nate (Nick Jonas).

The Karate Kid spin-off series moves to Netflix for its third season.

The life of Mary Whitehouse, the British activist who fought the BBC over television decency standards, is explored in the latest installment in the Masterpiece Contemporary series.

Artie (Saul Rubinek) survives the explosion as the second season begins. In August, characters from the show will crossover into Eureka and vice versa.

Jen and Judy try to keep their deadly secret as Detective Perez (Diana Maria Riva) investigates in the second season of the dark comedy created by Liz Feldman.

Masterpiece focuses more on Oliver's family in this latest adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel about the orphan (William Miller) who joins a gang of pickpocketers led by Fagin (Timothy Spall).

The anthology series from Joe Swanberg is set in Chicago where characters played by such actors as Malin Akerman, Orlando Bloom, Hannibal Buress, Michael Chernus, Dave Franco, Jake Johnson, Marc Maron, and Gugu Mbatha-Raw deal with culture, love, sex, and technology.

Ex-CIA officer Dan Chase (Jeff Bridges) has been in hiding for years when an assassin tries to kill him in this series based on Thomas Perry's novel of the same name.

Five years after injury ended her tennis career, Justine Pearce (Ella Lily Hyland) makes stunning allegations against her former coach Glenn Lapthorn (Aidan Turner) in the drama series created by Hania Elkington. [Premiered originally in the UK on Prime Video (UK) on 21 Jul 2023 and in the US on Sundance Now/AMC+ on 22 Aug 2024]

First adapted for the BBC/Masterpiece Theatre in 1975-77, the new adaptation of the novels by Winston Graham sees Captain Ross Poldark (Aidan Turner) returning to Cornwall in 1783 after spending three years in the army fighting in the American War for Independence, only to find his father dead, the woman (Heida Reed) he loved engaged to another, and his estate in dire straits. He rescues a young woman (Eleanor Tomlinson) from a beating and hires her as his maid as he seeks to turn his fortunes around.

Beth begins thinking about marriage as her relationship with John (Michael Cera) becomes more serious in the second season of the comedy series written, directed and produced by Schumer.

In 1860s Ireland, Arthur Guinness (Anthony Boyle), Benjamin Guinness (Fionn O'Shea), Edward Guinness (Louis Partridge), and Anne Plunket (Emily Fairn) face challenges with running the family business after their father dies in the Steven Knight drama series.

The comedy series from Mindy Kaling and Justin Noble follows four college roommates (Pauline Chalamet, Amrit Kaur, Renée Rapp and Alyah Chanelle Scott) as they experience on-campus life at a New England university.

The four-part documentary from Chris Smith looks into how "Vegan Queen" Sarma Melngailis, became known as the "Vegan Fugitive" after meeting a man named Shane Fox in 2011.

In the 1960s, crime boss Bumpy Johnson (Forest Whitaker) returns to Harlem after a decade in prison to find it under the control of the Italian mob and becomes friends with Malcolm X (Nigél Thatch) in this drama from Chris Brancato and Paul Eckstein.

An assassin known as the Jackal (Eddie Redmayne) attracts the attention of a British intelligence officer named Bianca (Lashana Lynch) with his most recent kill in the series based on Frederick Forsyth's novel of the same name (and was also made into two films). [Premieres on Sky on 7 Nov 2024 and in the US on Peacock on 14 Nov 2024]

Set in Berlin 1961, British spy Fielding Scott (Dominic Cooper) seeks to uncover a traitor in this limited series created by William Boyd.