James Woods stars as a high-profile defense attorney (think a legal version of the title character on House, M.D.) who abruptly quits his job to work for the District Attorney's office in Los Angeles.

Sandra (Britt Robertson) joins her roommate, Allison (Jasmin Savoy Brown) at the Federal Public Defender’s Office in this ensemble legal drama set in New York City's Southern District of New York Federal Court.

Beth (Christina Hendricks) convinces her best friend Ruby, (Retta) and her younger sister Annie (Mae Whitman) to hold up a grocery store, but things become complicated when the store manager may have seen one of them in this drama from Jenna Bans.

The Boston Medical Examiners office brings us Dr. Jordan Cavanaugh, who is fearless, smart and sexy. Dr. Garret Macy is Chief Medical Examiner and it is his job to keep Dr. Cavanaugh in check. With her methods a little on the unorthodox side her relationship with Detective Woody Hoyt is constantly being tested. It is not just Medical Examiners and Detectives we also have grief counselor Lily Lebowski, criminologist Nigel Townsend, and forensic entomologist "Bug". This dynamic team takes us though the crime solving process and keeps us guessing. Broadcast History: September 24, 2001 - May 5, 2003 Monday, 9:00 (CST) NBC March 7, 2004 - May 7, 2006 Sunday, 9:00 (CST) NBC January 14, 2007 - February 25, 2007 Sunday, 9:00 (CST) NBC March 7, 2007 - May 16, 2007 Wednesday, 8:00 (CST) NBC

Set in 1938 Los Angeles, detective Tiago Vega (Daniel Zovatto) and his partner Lewis Michener (Nathan Lane) investigate a shocking murder and soon find themselves facing strange and powerful forces like Magda (Natalie Dormer) in this next (but unrelated) chapter of John Logan's Penny Dreadful.

After an incident in Africa, billionaire playboy Teddy Rist (James Purefoy) has an epiphany that he should be more proactive with his wealth.

In 1942 Auschwitz, new prisoner Lali (Jonah Hauer-King) was put in charge of tattooing ID numbers and fell in love with fellow prisoner Gita (Anna Próchniak). Years later, widower Lali (Harvey Keitel) tells his story to writer Heather Morris (Melanie Lynskey) in this limited series inspired by real events.

DSI Stella Gibson has captured Paul Spector, but the killer's life hangs in the balance in the third season of the British crime drama.

The new adaptation of Enid Blyton's books follows the adventures of Anne (Flora Jacoby Richardson), Julian (Elliott Rose), George (Diaana Babnicova), Dick (Kit Rakusen), and Timmy the dog. [Premiered originally in the UK on CBBC on 9 Dec 2023 and in the US on Hulu on 31 May 2024]

It's 1979 and Commander Adam Dalgliesh is investigating three new cases in the third season of the drama series based on the mystery novels by P.D. James.

The personal lives and the world around seven friends who shared a flat in London in the 1960s are explored in this six-part series that spans into the present.

Angela Black (Joanne Froggatt) seeks to discover what her husband (Michiel Huisman) has planned after a private investigator (Samuel Adewunmi) approaches her with shocking information in this thriller series. [Premiered in the UK on ITV on 10 Oct 2021 and in the US on Spectrum on 7 Feb 2022]

Judith Potts (Judith Potts), Suzie Harris (Jo Martin) and Becks Starling (Cara Horgan) investigate murders in an English town where they live in the British adaptation of Robert Thorogood's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on U&Drama on 6 Mar 2024 and in the US as a part of PBS' Masterpiece series on 27 Oct 2024]

Detective Inspector Neville Parker and the other Saint-Marie police officers solve cases in the 10th season of the British comedic crime drama series.

The Death in Paradise spin-off follows DI Humphrey Goodman (Kris Marshall) and his fiancée, Martha Lloyd (Sally Bretton), as they settle down in her hometown of Shipton Abbott. [Premiered on BBC One in the UK and BritBox in the US on 24 Feb 2023]

Masterpiece Mystery brings the BBC adaptation of Kate Atkinson's novels about ex-police-inspector-now-private-eye Jackson Brodie (Jason Isaacs) to the US.

The lives of women assembly line workers at Toronto's Victory Munitions during World War II are the subject of this Canadian-made drama series.

A young Sinbad (Elliot Knight) is forced to flee his home and hide on a ship called Providence after he accidentally killed Lord Akbari's (Naveen Andrews) son.

Siblings Daniel (Robert James-Collier), Sian (Gaynor Faye), and Chloe (Jemima Rooper) are surprised to learn after the sudden death of their father (Larry Lamb) their inheritance is going to his new wife (Samantha Bond) in the four-part series. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 4 Sep 2023 and in the US on BritBox on 9 Oct 2024]

Attorney Cleo Roberts (Tracy Ifeachor) must defend Talitha Campbell (Céline Buckens), the arrogant daughter of a property developer who is arrested for the murder of a fellow student in the British drama anthology series created by Ben Richards. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 31 Oct 2021 and in the US on Sundance Now on 21 Jul 2022]

The people of the border town of Allende become targets of the cartel after a DEA operation goes wrong in this six-part drama from James Schamus that was based on true events described in a ProPublica article by Ginger Thompson.

Replacing "Lost" in ABC's Wednesday night lineup (until February) is this Groundhog Day-esque drama about a cop (Taye Diggs) who keeps re-living the same day over and over again. And what a bad day it is: among other things, his girlfriend is killed, and he is framed for a murder he didn't commit.

Janie Mallowan has been promoted to Detective Inspector and John Chapel returns when a murder occurs during filming of a TV series in the second season of the comedy series from Paul Doolan. [Premieres originally in the UK on BBC One on 17 May 2026 and in the US: TBA]

Fisherman Ed Collier (Jason Watkins) is suspicious of his adult daughter's (Poppy Gilbert) new boyfriend (Aneurin Barnard) in the Michael Crompton adaptation of the book of the same name by T.M. Logan. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 25 Jan 2023 and in the US on Acorn TV on 27 Jan 2025]

Based on the award-winning book by S.E. Hinton and the film by Francis Coppola, comes the TV series of "The Outsiders". The story of the Curtis brothers, Darry, Soda Pop, and Pony Boy, struggling to make it as a family. According to Ponyboy, there's two kinds of people in the world: greasers and socs. A soc (short for "social") has money, can get away with just about anything, and has an attitude longer than a limousine. A greaser, on the other hand, always lives on the outside and needs to watch his back. Ponyboy is a greaser, and he's always been proud of it, even willing to rumble against a gang of socs for the sake of his fellow greasers--until one terrible night when his friend Johnny kills a soc. The murder gets under Ponyboy's skin, causing his bifurcated world to crumble and teaching him that pain feels the same whether a soc or a greaser. This classic, written by S. E. Hinton when she was 16 years old, is as profound today as it was when it was first published in 1967. From Producer FRANCIS COPPOLA and Writer/Director ALAN SHAPIRO comes the Fox network's acclaimed series, "THE OUTSIDERS."

Hollywood. From the bottom up. HBO presents this new improvised dramedy about the everyday lives of three young actors trying to make it big in Hollywood. The series stars up-and-comers Krista Allen (Anger Management, "Days of Our Lives"), Bryan Greenberg (The Perfect Score, "One Tree Hill") and Jennifer Hall (Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, "All My Children") as young actors who when not trying to land roles that could lead to stardom are taking acting classes taught by Goddard Fulton (stage and screen legend Frank Langella). Although the three leads play themselves and the series has a strong documentary feel, it should be noted that the show is actually fictional and not a reality series. The stories were inspired by real life situations from the lives and careers of both the stars and producers. These situations are then recreated by the cast in unscripted scenes where the actors must make up their own dialogue in order to lend the show a sense of realism. From executive producers George Clooney and Steven Soderbergh, the same team behind the big screen hit Ocean's 11 and HBO's short-lived K Street. Joining Clooney and Soderbergh are executive producer Grant Heslov (K Street) and co-executive producer Matt Adler. Clooney also serves as director. Unscripted has been rated TVMA for Adult Content and Adult Language. Here is some of the critical acclaim the show has received Most of the critics agree that television has become saturated with "inside showbiz" type of shows (HBO alone has given us Larry Sanders, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Project Greenlight, Entourage and their upcoming Lisa Kudrow comedy) but they also agree that Unscripted is still a welcome surprise nonetheless. Time magazine calls Unscripted "clever and fun." As a show that is "sophisticated and sympathetic, Unscripted has a lot going for it." Variety writes that producers Clooney and Soderbergh "have created a compelling document on the struggles of Hollywood actors." It features some of the same "light-hearted" spirit that made Sex and the City a hit. According to The Washington Post, Unscripted is "promising" with a cast that is "engaging" and "likable." Tom Shales writes that "it definitely grows on you the way good but quirky shows do. By the end of the first half-hour, I was utterly embedded." The New York Times calls it a "rewarding" show that "has funny and clever moments. And it perfectly captures the insane vanity and yearning that fuel the real Hollywood." The Boston Globe proclaims that "HBO's bittersweet new Hollywood comedy" is "surprisingly involving" and that "it unfolds with a freshness and sly humor that should make it a cult favorite. It has the intimate charm of an indie film -- cynical, slight, and unexpectedly touching." The Rocky Mountain News writes that the show has "a strong touch of reality rarely found in television's often faked reality genre." Rick Kushman of The Sacramento Bee calls it "hypnotic" and "surprisingly arresting." Matthew Zoller-Seitz of The Star Ledger admits "I like almost everything about Unscripted, from the restless hand-held camera work to the expressive editing and sound design to the lead performances by Krista Allen and young actors Bryan Greenberg and Jennifer Hall." But nobody gives the show higher praise than The New York Sun's David Blum who dubs Unscripted "The Best Show About Television On Television." In his glowing review of the "dazzling" new series, he states "Unscripted delivers an emotional charge unlike anything else on television today, and deserves instant status as a classic." He also gives credit to director George Clooney "who has shot Unscripted with the kind of controlled chaos that resembles Robert Altman at his best."

Jane Andrews (Mia McKenna-Bruce) went from working-class girl to Sarah Ferguson's (Natalie Dormer) royal dresser to convicted murderer in the four-part series based on real events.

14-year-old Marie Antoinette (Emilia Schüle) is married to future Louis XVI (Louis Cunningham) and must learn to navigate the French court and produce a male child in this drama series written by Deborah Davis. [Premiered originally in France on Canal+ on 31 Oct 2022; in the UK on BBC Two in 29 Dec 2022 and in the US on PBS on 19 Mar 2023]

Imogene Scott (Violett Beane) works with detective Rufus Cotesworth (Mandy Patinkin) to find a killer on a Mediterranean cruise ship in the mystery series written by Mike Weiss and Heidi Cole McAdams.

Conrad Harrigan (Pierce Bronson), head of the London-based Irish crime family is aided by his fixer, Harry Da Souza (Tom Hardy) in the crime drama from Guy Richie.

Danny continues to cause consequences and bring secrets to surface for his family in the form of his until-now unknown son (Owen Teague), a man from his past (John Leguizamo), and a woman named Evangeline (Andrea Riseborough).

Set in a retro-future world, traveling salesmen Jack (Billy Crudup) and his co-workers sell timeshares on the moon in this dramedy from Amit Bhalla and Lucas Jansen.

Based on Lily Koppel’s book of the same name, the drama series focuses on the seven wives (JoAnna Garcia Swisher as Betty Grissom; Yvonne Strahovski as Rene Carpenter; Dominique McElligott as Louise Shepard; Odette Annable as Trudy Cooper; Erin Cummings as Marge Slayton; Azure Parsons as Annie Glenn; Zoe Boyle as Jo Schirra) while their husbands launch into space and history.

The remake of the BBC show about a ghost, a vampire, and a werewolf who move in together is set in Boston.

Inspired by (though not officially based on) Buzz Bissinger's book "Friday Night Lights: A Town, A Team, and a Dream"--yes, the same book that was turned into the movie and the later NBC series Friday Night Lights--this short-lived, Texas high school football drama is notable for also being the first major role for a young Ben Affleck.

In the American adaption of the British miniseries of the same name, Detroit detectives Frank Agnew (Mark Strong) and Joe Geddes (Lennie James) kill a corrupt cop as IA investigator Simon Boyd (David Costabile) tries to uncover the truth.

The reboot of the anthology series first created by Rod Serling is hosted and narrated by Jordan Peele.

Barbara's career success continues but her personal life includes obstacles to her relationship with Dennis in the second season of the British comedy-drama series based on Nick Hornby's 2014 novel Funny Girl. [Premiered originally in the UK on Sky Max on 9 Feb 2023 and in the US on PBS TBA]

Patricia Clarkson and Campbell Scott join the fifth season of the political drama.

Mulder and Scully (David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson) are reunited as they look into possible aliens and government conspiracy in six new episodes.

The consequences from the prison riot impact Kingstown and the McLusky family in the second season of the drama series co-created by Taylor Sheridan and Hugh Dillon.

Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) helps Thomas Durant (Colm Meaney) with the railroad as the second season of the western finds Elam (Common) and Cullen working on opposite sides.

Set in the 1980s, San Diego housewife Sheila Rubin (Rose Byrne) finds direction with the help of aerobics in this dramedy created, written, and executive produced by Annie Weisman.

Chicago cop Drew Peterson (Rob Lowe) comes under suspicion of murdering his third wife after his fourth wife disappears.

The sequel to the 2004-09 drama The L Word introduces PR exec Dani Nùñez (Arienne Mandi), adjunct professor Micah Lee (Leo Sheng), assistant Sarah Finley (Jacqueline Toboni), and TV producer Sophie Suarez (Rosanny Zayas) to Bette Porter (Jennifer Beals), Alice Pieszecki (Leisha Hailey) and Shane McCutcheon (Katherine Moennig).

New Orleans judge Michael Desiato (Bryan Cranston) goes to extremes to protect his son (Hunter Doohan) after a hit-and-run accident in this adaptation of the Israeli show Kvodo.

The drama series based on the Jason Mott novel The Returned (not to be confused with the French series of the same name that aired on Sundance or A&E's upcoming adaption of the French show) follows the impact on the families in Arcadia, Missouri after an 8-year boy who supposedly drowned 30 years ago is found unchanged.

Relationships evolve and past grievances resurface in the unpredictable stages of midlife crisis-meets-midlife renaissance.

Produced by Gale Anne Hurd and based on Aaron Mahnke's podcast of the same name, the anthology series explores the origins of horror legends such as body snatchers, vampires and werewolves with animated and dramatic recreations.

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.

Jamie (James Corden) recruits the help of his brother-in-law Jeff (Colin Morgan) to find the answers regarding his pregnant wife's secret in this six-part dark comedy-drama series written by Jez Butterworth.

A thief (Giancarlo Esposito) and his crew plan to steal $7 billion from an unbreakable bank vault in this crime drama anthology series. Episodes will be listed in different order for each viewer, except for the final one.

In the comedy created by Sharon Horgan, Frances (Sarah Jessica Parker) decides she wants to end her decade-long marriage to Robert (Thomas Haden Church) but discovers it's hard to completely let go and start anew.

The three-part adaptation of one of Agatha Christie's mysteries centers on Inspector Leach (Matthew Rhys) as he investigates murder at the house of Lady Tressilian (Anjelica Huston). [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 2 Mar 2025 under the name Towards Zero and in the US on BritBox on 16 Apr 2025]

Originally titled The Second Fattest Housewife in Westport, the comedy focuses on Katie Otto (Katy Mixon) and her family as they try to fit in with the wealthy people of Westport, Connecticut.

Billie Piper returns for a second season in the life of Belle, the London call girl.

Alex Godman (James Norton), the British-raised son of an exiled Mafia man, has honest career as a fund manager and happy life with girlfriend Rebecca (Juliet Rylance) when he is forced to face the international criminal underworld to protect his family in this drama created by Hossein Amini and James Watkins (Black Mirror, The Take) and inspired by Misha Glenny's non-fiction book of the same name.

An international conspiracy involving a major US corporation and terrorists is discovered by Sgt. Odelle Ballard (Anna Friel), former U.S. Attorney turned corporate lawyer Peter Decker (Peter Facinelli), and political activist Harrison Walters (Jake Robinson) with hacker Bob Offer (Nate Mooney), who must all come together to stop the people involved in the conspiracy.

Dr. Carolyn Tyler (Jennifer Beals) is recovering from the loss of one of her children and the end of her marriage when a millionaire (Matthew Modine) convinces her to investigate cases of reincarnation and out-of-body experiences.

English teacher Lou Mazzuchelli (Josh Radnor) brings excitement and inspiration to his high school's theater department and their working-class town in this drama from Jason Katims and Jeffrey Seller inspired by Lou Volpe, the teacher at the center of Michael Sokolove's non-fiction book, Drama High.

Marty (Jason Bateman) and Wendy Byrde (Laura Linney) must juggle family life and dealing with the cartel's attorney Helen Pierce (Janet McTeer), as well as the Snells and Langmore Ruth (Julia Garner) in the second season of the crime drama created by Bill Dubuque.

Kate Reed (Sarah Shahi) leaves litigation to become a mediator after the death of her father.

Sophie Lowe stars as Alice in a spin-off from ABC's Once Upon a Time, with storylines inspired by Lewis Carroll's fantasy stories. As in the original series, Wonderland mixes scenes set in the present day with flashbacks to the past. Emmy Rigby, John Lithgow, and Naveen Andrews also star in this 13-episode debut season.

Ryan Murphy's latest anthology series begins its first season with a series of murders at a sorority house.

Directed by Patty Jenkins, Fauna Hodel (India Eisley) seeks information about her birth mother with the help of reporter Jay Singletary (Chris Pine) and finds it connecting to Black Dahlia suspect Dr. George Hodel (Jefferson Mays).

The fourth drama from Shonda Rhimes on ABC centers on private investigator Alice Vaughan (Mireille Enos), who tries to track down her ex-fiancé (Peter Krause) after he steals all of her money.

Simon (James Nesbitt) search for his runaway daughter Paige (Ellie de Lange) uncovers secrets that could destroy his family in the adaptation of Harlan Coben's 2019 novel of the same name.

47 refugees from a war 150 years in the future wash up on the shores of a small Oregon town in the present day in this sci-fi drama written by Dan Dworkin and Jay Beattie.

Realtor Ava Bartlett (Kaley Cuoco), her ex-tennis star husband (Chris Messina) and a plumber take advantage of people's obsession with true crime in this dark comedy thriller created by Craig Rosenberg.

Ilene Chaiken's latest project is a reality show about the lives of six lesbians in Los Angeles.

CIA operative Luke Brunner (Arnold Schwarzenegger) must stop Greta Nelso (Carrie-Anne Moss), a former East German spy with whom he shares a past, from destroying the world in the second season of the spy comedy from Nick Santora.

The forbidden romance between Sephy ​Hadley (Masali Baduza), a daughter of the home secretary and Callum McGregor (Jack Rowan), a son of the Hadley housekeeper are at the center of the adaptation of Malorie Blackman's books. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 5 Mar 2020 and in the US on Peacock on 4 Sep 2020]

H.G. Wells (Freddie Stroma) time travels to modern day Manhattan to catch Jack the Ripper (Josh Bowman) in this Kevin Williamson drama series based on the novel and movie of the same name.

The anthology series based on Dolly Parton's songs features a cast that includes Ginnifer Goodwin, Julianne Hough, Melissa Leo, Camryn Manheim, Dallas Roberts, Sarah Shahi, Kathleen Turner, and Bellamy Young.

Yes, there have been multiple series over the past year about the "work" and private lives of professional thieves, but this new entry has a better cast than most, including Ray Liotta and Virginia Madsen.

After a successful career at Marshall Field, American Harry Gordon Selfridge (Jeremy Piven) decides to open his own department store in London.

This fast-paced, sexy drama follows the elite Las Vegas surveillance team charged with maintaining the security of one of "Sin City's" largest resorts and casinos. Oscar and Golden Globe Award nominee James Caan ("The Godfather", "Misery") stars as Big Ed Deline, the head of the surveillance team for the Montecito Resort & Casino. With his protégé, Danny McCoy (Josh Duhamel, "All My Children") an ex-U.S. Marine and Las Vegas native, they deal with card-counting cheaters, costly streaks of random luck and rival casinos stealing their big-money players. If the typical job-related pressures weren't enough, Big Ed recently found Danny in bed with his only daughter, Delinda (Molly Sims, MTV's "House of Style"). Rounding out this cast of high rollers is Danny McCoy's longtime, savvy friend -- and soon to be director of special events -- Mary Connell (Nikki Cox, "Nikki"), the all-knowing valet Mike Cannon (James Lesure, "For Your Love"), sleek pit boss Nessa Holt a.k.a. "The Ice Queen" (Marsha Thomason, "Black Knight") and elusive former competitor Samantha "Sam" Jane (Vanessa Marcil, "Beverly Hills, 90210").

Halan (Stephan James) has been living by himself in an AI-controlled beacon at the edge of the universe when Aster (Lena Headey) arrives in this thriller series based on by Hugh Howey's book of the same name.

Estranged sisters Chloe (Jessica Biel) and Nicky (Eliabeth Banks) are reunited and confront their family history after Chloe's husband (Corey Stoll) is murdered in the limited series based on Alafair Burke's book of the same name.

The second season shows the circumstances that come about with the the family "coming out" as polygamists.

Set in the 1970s, conman Charles Sobhraj (Tahar Rahim) and his girlfriend Marie-Andrée Leclerc (Jenna Coleman) begin their crime spree in southeast Asia which draws the attention of Dutch diplomat Herman Knippenberg (Billy Howle) and his wife (Ellie Bamber) in this eight-part series inspired by real events. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 1 Jan 2021 and in the US on Netflix on 2 Apr 2021]

Belfast supermarket worker Janet (Roisin Gallagher) and political journalist Seamus (Johnny Flynn) fall in love in the comedy-drama series written by David Ireland. [Premiered in the UK on Sky Atlantic on 7 Sep 2023 and in the US on Sundance Now/AMC+ on 7 Dec 2023]

Detective Inspector Tommy Lynley (Leo Suter) and Detective Sergeant Barbara Havers (Sofia Barclay) solve cases in the new adaptation based on Elizabeth George's Inspector Lynley novels (previous adaptation was called The Inspector Lynley Mysteries).

Deep cover FBI agent Martin Odum (Sean Bean) is just returning from an assignment when a stranger plants doubts about who he actually is, in this adaptation of Robert Littell's novel of the same name.

Daniel (Wood Harris) and Wilona (Anika Noni Rose) Watson take their three children from Michigan to Birmingham to visit family in 1963 and are exposed to the realities of segregation in this adaptation of the Christopher Paul Curtis novel.