In this miniseries, based on the graphic novel by Jean Van Hamme, a man with no memory (Stephen Dorff) is the prime suspect in the assassination of the first female American president.

LAPD detective Mark Meachum (Jensen Ackles) is recruited to a join a secret task force led by Special Agent in Charge Nathan Blythe (Eric Dane) to investigate the murder of a Department of Homeland Security officer in the drama series created by Derek Haas.

Law & Order creator Dick Wolf attempts to go for the younger demographic with this look at the personal and professional lives of seven assistant D.A.'s in New York City. You'll recognize some of the sets from the doomed "Law & Order: Trial By Jury."

Giles the butler (Gildart Jackson) hosts this reality-competition show where 13 contestants must figure out who is the "murderer" at Rue Manor to win the $250,000 prize.

Derek Barnes runs the Freakylinks.com website, which he took over when his twin brother, Adam, committed suicide. The website is dedicated to uncovering the hidden and often dark and scary truths behind urban legends and the paranormal. After receiving strange messages related to Adam, Derek begins to search for clues to how and why his brother died. He and the Freakylinks team investigate the reasons behind Adam's death while hunting down stories for the website, and their weekly exploits bring them in contact with the "weird, the unusual, the occult, the paranormal, and the just plain silly". Freakylinks was a horror/comedy/drama brought to us by the people who made The Blair Witch Project, and like that hit movie it also had a "reality hacking" website that was designed to look just like the site on the show (it is no longer officially online, but is available as a "portfolio" on Haxan's site). "Freakylinks.com" became one of the most active sites on the web before the series even aired, but all those hits did not translate into good ratings for the show. The series was put on hiatus more than once, but luckily FOX aired all 13 episodes before canceling it.

Based on the critically acclaimed novel of the same name, this series provided a hopeful, yet honest look at life in the new South. Set in the fictional Sparta, Mississippi, the show was a marvelous blend of heartfelt drama and folksy humor. It portrayed both the professional and personal pursuits of Sparta P.D's officers. Series star Carroll O'Connor, in a role far removed from Archie Bunker, served as executive producer. Using the pen name Matt Harris, Mr. O'Connor was also the story editor and wrote many of the episodes.

Surprise! It's another police procedural on CBS. This one follows an elite team of FBI psychological profilers who solve grisly crimes with smarts. Or something like that.

Two detectives, one a believer and the other a skeptic, use their skills to help their clients discover what happened in their past life.

NYPD Detective Avraham Avraham (Jeff Wilbusch) beliefs are challenged by a missing persons case is this series based on Dror A. Mishani's novel The Missing File.

Michael Crichton's novel, which involves a deadly disease that is unleashed when a satellite crashes into a small town, is remade again, this time as a miniseries.

Friends Kyle Connor (Joe Layton) and Paul "Budgie" Griffiths (Theo Barklem-Biggs) travel to the Cook Islands. Once there, Kyle finds a dead body in a lagoon while snorkeling, but when the police come to investigate, the body is gone. Kyle convinces Budgie to help him solve the mystery.

Teens Everett Lang (Armani Jackson) and Blake Navarro (Bella Shepard) are attacked by a supernatural creature during a wildfire and discover a connection to twins Luna (Chloe Rose Robertson) and Harlan (Tyler Lawrence Gray) Briggs in this series based on the novels by Edo Van Belkom.

A failed secret mission by The Shadow Raiders, an elite unit of U.S. Army helicopter pilots, results with only Warrant Officer Nora Madani (Christina Ochoa) and her commanding officer, Captain Leland Gallo (Matt Barr) returning to base. When it is discovered one of their own (W. Tre Davis) is alive, they seek to return to duty and rescue him in this military drama.

The drama series from Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, and Ian Goldberg is set in the 1980s at Camp Stillwater, a midwestern summer camp where danger also looms.

Hank (Anthony Edwards), runs the magazine Modern Skeptic with his friends, Rachel (Addison Timlir) and Arron (Scott Michael Foster). They finds themselves involved in a dangerous, centuries-long, worldwide conspiracy after Hank's wife (Jacinda Barrett) is kidnapped.

Jon (Dominic Cooper), a new client of Dr. Susannah Newman (Anne-Marie Duff) confesses under hypnosis he killed someone and will do so again. When he escapes, Susannah seeks to stop Jon herself when Detective Superintendent Richard Groves (Ben Miller) refuses to help in the second season of the British crime drama based on the Danish series Forhøret. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 4 on 17 Jul 2024 and in the US on BritBox on 3 Oct 2024]

CBS rehashes the formula with a vamp PI named Mick (not Nick or Angel eh?), but will it have bite or just bite?

Set 15 years after the 2001 film of the same name, Los Angeles Detective Frank Rourke (Bill Paxton) is assigned to a new trainee named Kyle Craig (Justin Cornwell).

Roman struggles with his transformation as Peter is drawn back to his family in the second season of the horror series.

Anna Barton (Charlie Murphy) begins an affair with William (Richard Armitagee, her fiancé's father in this adaptation of Josephine Hart's 1991 novel, Damage (which was also adapted into the 1992 film of the same name).

Originally set at Lifetime, the horror series based on the 1976 movie The Omen, follows the now 30-year-old Damien Thorn (Bradley James), who had little idea about his past before discovering he is the Antichrist.

This based-on-a-true-story mob movie--penned by Nicholas Pileggi ("Goodfellas")--is set in the Miami club scene in the 1990s.

Cyrus Garza (Jimmy Smits) is a former US Supreme Court justice who quits his position to return to private practice as a defense attorney.

Oil engineer Andy Yeats (Matthew Fox) is in the Middle East when a global energy crisis causes chaos around the world in this limited thriller series based on Alex Scarrow's novel of the same name.

The professional and personal lives of attorney Jake Gregorian (Daniel Sunjata) and TV news producer Julia George (Piper Perabo) are the focus of this drama series based on the real lives of criminal defense attorney Mark Geragos and cable news producer Wendy Walker.

NBC latest in a series of disaster miniseries features James Van Der Beek as a scientist who discovers the weather project he's working on is actually being made for more dangerous reasons.

Adapted from the Cuban series "Salir de Noche," this five-night-a-week, 13-week English-language telenovela follows a group of fashion industry movers and shakers.

Not only does Jennifer Love Hewitt see dead people, she talks to them too. It's only a matter of time before they tell her: "You're cancelled." Unless having Hewitt run around in a nightgown is enough to secure decent ratings. (Which, come to think of it, might just do it.)

The second spin-off of Criminal Minds follows FBI's International Division Unit Chief Jack Garrett (Gary Sinise), profiler Matthew Simmons (Daniel Henney) and tech analyst Russ "Monty" Montgomery (Tyler James Williams) as they work to help Americans abroad.

On the heels of ABC's "Impact" a few weeks ago, comes the two-part movie about another meteor bearing down on Earth.

Lt. Beth Davis (Maggie Q) leads the Threat Assessment Unit of the Los Angeles Police Department that includes recent transfer Det. Jack Larsen (McDermott), Det. Ben Caldwell (Victor Rasuk), and Det. Janice Lawrence (Mariana Klaveno).

From the house of Stephen J. Cannell, 21 Jump Street features three young police offers who go undercover at local high schools to sniff out criminals before they can blossom into professionals.

Kate Bosworth, Natalie Martinez, Alex Pettyfer, and Kyle Schmid are some of the 10 people who wake up on an island with no memory of who they are or how they got there in this seven-episode limited series written by Neil LaBute and Lucy Teitler.