Best friends Astrid (Jana Morrison) and Lilly (Samantha Maureen Aucoin) accidentally opened a portal and must save the world from monsters.

The comedic homemaking show created by Amy Sedaris and Paul Dinello will feature a Sedaris as host with a variety of comics such as Rachel Dratch, Chris Elliott and Paul Giamatti set to appear as guest experts.

The second season subtitled the Atlanta Robbin' Season sees "Earn" Marks (Donald Glover) and his cousin Alfred Miles (Brian Tyree Henry) continuing their way into the Atlanta music scene.

Earn, Alfred, Darius and Van are on tour in Europe as they deal with the challenges of their new environment.

Earn, Alfred, Darius and Van are back in Atlanta in the fourth and final season.

Earnest "Earn" Marks (Donald Glover) returns to his hometown of Atlanta to find his cousin Alfred Miles (Brian Tyree Henry) is seen as a hot upcoming rapper and seeks to guide his career to the big time.

The decision to begin dating by Sam Gardner (Keir Gilchrist), a high school senior with autism, worries his overprotective mother (Jennifer Jason Leigh) in this coming-of-age comedy series created by Robia Rashid.

The six-part sketch comedy series from the Australian comedy trio Aunty Donna (Mark Samual Bonanno, Broden Kelly, and Zachary Ruane) was produced by Scott Aukerman, David Jargowsky, Mike Falbo, Brett Harris, and Ed Helms.

MTV's self-proclaimed first fully scripted comedy series highlights the exploits of three young people in Austin, Texas.

Captain Ryan Clark (Hugh Laurie) and his crew must deal with its angry passengers when the cruise space ship experiences a variety of problems during their five-week voyage to Saturn in this comedy created and written by Armando Iannucci.

Pittsburgh plumber Joe Washington (Deon Cole) discovers his father had stolen and hidden away millions before he died in this dramedy inspired by creator Robb Cullen's life.

27-year-old Nora Lin (Awkwafina) seeks a grander life with help from her friends and her more accomplished cousin (Bowen Yang) while still living with her father (BD Wong) and grandmother (Lori Tan Chinn) in Queens.

Jenna (Ashley Rickards) made her choice between Jake or Matty, but there's still more drama for the teenager with her mother.

Jenna Hamilton is a 15-year-old girl who returns to school after finding herself the center of attention because of an embarrassing accident that left her with a broken arm, which is misconstrued as something more serious.

The cartoon based on a idea about a policeman (Nick Offerman) who uses an ax to enforce the law was originally created by 5-year-old Malachai Nicolle and his older brother, Ethan. The show is part of Fox's late-night Animation Domination High-Def programming.

The Aziz Ansari stand-up comedy special was recorded at a New York City surprise appearance at The Comedy Cellar in December 2021.

The third comedy special for Netflix from Aziz Ansari was directed by Spike Jonze and filmed at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Recently divorced therapist Drew (Thomas Middleditch) is in need of a kidney donor when he runs into old high school classmate Gina (Annaleigh Ashford), who impulsively volunteers to donate hers in this Chuck Lorre and Marco Pennette comedy.

Kate Jackson takes over Diane Keaton's role from the hit movie of the same name. She plays a Harvard-educated attorney who has to deal with the many changes that motherhood brings.

After Ben's (Jean-Luc Bilodeau) ex-girlfriend leaves him with his baby daughter he never knew about, he decides to raise her with the help of his mother Bonnie (Melissa Peterman), his brother Danny (Derek Theler), and his best friends Tucker (Tahj Mowry) and Riley (Chelsea Kane).

Struggling comedian Donny Dunn (Richard Gadd) doesn't report his stalker Martha (Jessica Gunning) right away in the dark comedy series based on Gadd's one-man play about his own experience with a stalker.

Welcome to the Baby Talk guide at TV.com! Based on the movie "Look Whos's Talking", this comedy centers in baby Mickey and his single mother.

This six-part Sundance original series (a co-production with the UK's Channel 4) comes from filmmaker Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire) as well as Sam Bain and Jesse Armstrong, the pair behind the long-running UK cult comedy Peep Show. The workplace satire—where the workplace in question involves the highest levels of London's police force—stars Brit Marling and James Nesbitt.

Andrew has been running the pub while Stephen was away at the Lyneham Abbey Wellness Centre. But Stephen's return doesn't mean things are back to normal as there's a new pub opening in the second season of the British comedy created by Simon Blackwell. [Premiered originally in the UK on 21 Jan 2021; in the US on AMC+ on 18 Mar 2021 and on IFC on 31 Mar 2021]

Maggie Lawson (Psych) stars as a former softball player who, after a divorce, moves back in with her estranged father (James Caan) and begins coaching her son's team of misfit Little Leaguers. The comedy comes from brothers Mark and Robb Cullen, who previously created the FX series Lucky.

Miri's new steps in starting over include a possible job at a supermarket and a growing relationship with neighbor Billy (Adeel Akhtar) in the second season of the British comedy

The BBC comedy series written by Daisy Haggard and Laura Solon finds Miri Matteson (Daisy Haggard) returning to her hometown after 18 years in prison and trying to start over again.

Kelsey Grammer's back on TV, this time as an anchorman returning to Pittsburgh after an on-air incident ruins his career in LA.

Originally a digital series, the comedy follows best friends Ryan (Noah Reid) and Brandon (Dillon Casey) as they travel throughout Europe searching for Ryan's fiancé Beth.

Originally developed for CBS, the Hart Hanson comedic crime drama based on the book series by Leif G. W. Persson focuses on Portland detective Everett Backstrom (Rainn Wilson) and the Serious Crimes Unit.

Southern California criminal court judge Rebecca Wright (Kate Walsh) begins to question her life of parties and playing in a band after she meets eight-year-old Robby Shoemaker (Theodore Barnes).

A severed arm leads ex-police detective turned health inspector, Andrew Yancy (Vince Vaughn), to a murder case that involves corruption and environmental issues in the adaptation of Carl Hiaasen's novel of the same name.

It's two years later, but the Garvey sisters are under suspicions again in the second season of the dark comedy series from Sharon Horgan.

The Garvey sisters (Sharon Horgan, Anne-Marie Duff, Eva Birthistle, Sarah Greene and Eve Hewson) come under suspicion from life insurance investigators after the death of one of their husbands in this dark comedy series from Horgan.

Meredith Davis (Ari Graynor) poses as a teacher at her friend's step-daughter's school after convincing Principal Carl Gaines (David Alan Grier), but not everyone is so easily fooled in this comedy based on the 2011 film of the same name.

Tom Segura narrates and stars in the dark comedy series that features a series of vignettes.

Whoopi Goldberg's first network sitcom, she played the owner of a desert hotel cafe with Jean Stapleton playing her best friend.Based on the 1987 film of the same name.

Struggling actor Shah Latif (Riz Ahmed) faces major changes when everyone learns he is auditioning to be the next James Bond in the comedy series co-created by and Ahmed Ben Karlin.

The sports dramedy explores the lives and families of former and current football players, including retired football star Spencer Strasmore (Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson), who is struggling to adjust to life as a financial advisor.

Spencer Strasmore (Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson) juggles the threat of a business rival (Andy Garcia) to his business and his client's issues.

Russell T. Davies, the creator of Queer As Folk returns with two (three if you count the web series, Tofu) separate but connected series. This half- hour series focuses on younger characters including Dean Monroe (Fisayo Akinade) and Freddie Baxter (Freddie Fox), two colleagues of Henry Best (Vincent Franklin) from Cucumber, its sister show.

Barbershop, based on the successful MGM feature films, was adapted for television by writer/director John Ridley ("Three Kings," "Platinum," "Undercover Brother"), who is very active in television and films, in addition to being a prolific novelist. Robert Teitel and George Tillman, Jr., who also produced both the "Soul Food" movie and the Showtime television series of the same name, are series executive producers along with Ice Cube with whom they produce the "Barbershop" films. Most of the characters from the popular "Barbershop" movies have been retained, headed by Calvin, the reluctant hero and neighborhood confessor who runs the barbershop he inherited from his father. A few new memorable characters have also been added to the world. The continuing comical exploits of these people will be explored along with contemporary issues facing them, set against the slowly gentrifying backdrop of this fictional Chicago neighborhood.

Barry finds it hard to leave the world of contract killing in the second season of the comedy from Bill Hader and Alec Berg.

Barry finds it's not just other people stopping him from leaving his past behind in the third season of the dark comedy from Bill Hader and Alec Berg.

Barry is prison in the fourth and final season of the dark comedy from Bill Hader and Alec Berg.

Low-level hitman Barry (Bill Hader) travels to Los Angeles to kill an would-be actor and finds his calling may actually be to act in this comedy from Hader and Alec Berg.

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.

The adventures of the the Baskets family continue in the fourth season of the comedy.

Chip tries to escape Bakersfield after losing his job and Penelope. His twin brother's own marriage is also broken by his affection for Martha (Martha Kelly) and their mother Christine (Louie Anderson) finds romance in the second season of the comedy.

Chip Baskets (Zach Galifianakis) dreams of being a French clown but real life interferes with his plans.

A ruthless police captain runs a squad of quirky detectives while angling to get elected mayor of New York City in this brief sitcom. The show is most remembered (if at all) for yielding guest star Henry Winkler an Emmy nomination, only to have it rescinded when the TV Academy learned that the episode aired after its official deadline period.

Created (a dozen years ago) by Breaking Bad's Vince Gilligan and produced by David Shore (House), this much lighter crime drama stars Dean Winters (30 Rock) as a cynical, gruff, no-nonsense police detective working with extremely limited resources who teams up with a naive, polite, clean-cut, and well-funded FBI agent (Josh Duhamel) to clean up the semi-mean streets of Battle Creek, Michigan.

Southern California lifeguards patrol the local beaches, fighting crimes and saving lives.

Beavis and Butt-head was first aired on the U.S. cable network MTV in March 1993. This show, which combined animation and music videos, was an example of the unique programming that MTV has consistently provided for its youthful demographics. The half-hour program alternated between a simple narrative, which focused on the exploits of two low-life adolescents, and clips from music videos, which the two teens commented on. Creator Mike Judge had penned the aimless duo for a festival of animation when Abby Turkuhle, MTV's senior vice president picked up an episode for the network's animated compendium Liquid Television. MTV immediately contracted for 65 episodes from Judge, with Turkuhle as producer, and placed Beavis and Butt-head in the 7:00 and 11:00 P.M. week-day time slots. The characters, Beavis and Butt-head, are rude, crude, and stupid, and can be placed in the "dumb comedy" tradition, which includes Abbott and Costello, The Three Stooges, Cheech and Chong, Saturday Night Live's Wayne and Garth, and FOX's The Simpsons. When the show debuted, television critics differed in their opinions, with some praising the show for daring to present the stupidity of male "metalheads" who watch too much television (effectively satirizing the core MTV audience), and others categorizing Beavis and Butt-head as another example of television's declining quality. Beavis and Butt-head did find an audience and began pulling in MTV's highest ratings. But the show was also quite controversial, instigating heated public debate on the interconnected issues of representations of violence in the media and generational politics surrounding youth subcultures. Beavis and Butt-head they found, was especially popular with those in their twenties. It turned out to be bothersome to many that young people enjoyed the show and laughed at its two imbecilic boys, even if these fans were much more intelligent and much less grating than Beavis and Butt-head. In this sense, Beavis and Butt-head raised the issue of generational taste cultures. Definitions of "taste," Pierre Bourdieu notes, "unite and separate, uniting those who are the product of similar conditions but only by distinguishing them from all others. And taste distinguishes in an essential way, since it is the basis of all that one has--people and things--and of all that one is for others, whereby one classifies oneself and is classified by others." To the degree that taste cultures agree, they are brought together into a subcultural formation; but to this degree they are also separated from those with whom they differ. It was the "bad taste" of Beavis and Butt-head's audience which bothered many, and this brings to the surface another one of the reasons why Beavis and Butt-head was so controversial. Cultural critics, educators, and concerned parents gathered skeptically, sternly, and anxiously in front of the television set and passed judgment upon the "tasteless" Beavis and Butt-head show. And in an ironic reversal, Beavis and Butt-head countered by ascending the cultural hierarchy. The two youths channel-surfed, looking for videos that didn't suck (i.e. those with heavy metal or hardcore rap, those that contained violence, or encouraged genital response.) In becoming the self-proclaimed Siskel and Ebert of music video, they served to evaluate pop culture with an unencumbered bottom line--does a music video "suck" or is it "cool?" Beavis and Butt-head as a television show, was certainly towards the lower end of traditional scales of cultural "quality." But these two animated "slackers" evaluated other media, and so pronounced their own critical opinions and erected their own taste hierarchies. Beavis and Butt-head had their own particular brand of "taste:" they determined acceptability and unacceptability, invoking, while simultaneously upending, notions of "high" and "low" culture. In this, they entered that hallowed sphere of criticism, where they competed with others in overseeing the public good and preserving the place and status of artistic evaluation. They disregarded other accepted forms of authority, refusing to acknowledge their own limited perspectives. But like other critics, this was an important part of their appeal. After all, critics are sought out for straightforward opinion, not muddled oscillation. In this recuperation of the critical discourse, Beavis and Butt-head joined with their audience, approximating the contradictory impulses of contemporary cynical youth, who mixed their self-delusion with self-awareness. In the case of fans of Beavis and Butt-head, these lines of demarcation indicated both a generational unity and the generation-based barriers between the baby boomers and the "baby busters." The reputed cynicism of the "twentynothings" was on view as Beavis and Butt-head evoked both a stunted adolescence which was long past and an unsure and seemingly inaccessible future.

The infamous cartoon duo created/voiced by Mike Judge returns to MTV after a 13-year absence.

A young couple (Charles Melton and Cailee Spaeny) witness a fight between their boss (Oscar Isaac) and his wife (Carey Mulligan) in the second season of the dark comedy anthology series created by Lee Sung Jin.

A road-rage episode leads to a contentious feud between a struggling contractor (Steven Yeun) and a successful entrepreneur (Ali Wong) in this dark comedy created by Lee Sung Jin.

A behind-the-scenes satire focusing on the network television business, inspired by the experiences the show's creator, the late Brandon Tartikoff, one time head of programming for NBC.

A werewolf, a vampire, and a ghost try to live together and get along in the new BBC series.

Life among the living is tough enough, but meet Mitchell, a 120-year-old vampire, George, a highly intelligent werewolf, and Annie an agoraphobic ghost who died under mysterious circumstances, whom all live together with just the slight bit of hope that they can fit into the community and smile at the thought of being human. But they soon discover that being human is not as easy as they hoped.

Irresponsible Ben Fox (Nat Faxon) moves in with his very responsible sister Kate (Dakota Johnson) and her five-year-old daughter.

Former corporate attorney Nina Whitley (Eliza Coupe) tries to adjust to her new job at the underfunded and understaffed Public Defender’s office that includes Phil (Jay Harrington), Cheryl (Maria Bamford), and Micah (Jolene Purdy), as well as facing her ex-fiancé, Trent, (Carter MacIntyre) at the District Attorney’s office.

The sports comedy from Denis Leary, Tom Sellitti, and Jim Serpico focuses on the amateur hockey club led by Paul Rosenberg (Andrew Schulz) with his friends Anthony (Chris Distefano), Dicky (Mark Gessner), and Sebalos (Ruy Iskandar).

After her divorce, Alex (Amanda Peet) moves with her 10-year-old daughter to a smaller house and hires a contractor to renovate it.

After Jessica's (Jessica St. Clair) divorce, her best friend Lennon (Lennon Parham) convinces her to move back to Brooklyn, and it becomes just like old times.

Boston surgeon Dr. Martin Best (Josh Charles) moves suddenly to a fishing village where his Aunt Sarah (Annie Potts) lives. His lack of bedside manners does not deter the townspeople, including schoolteacher Louisa Gavin (Abigail Spencer), Sheriff Mark Mylow (Josh Segarra) and Martin's new assistant, Elaine Denton (Cree) in the US remake of the British dramedy series Doc Martin.

Neil Patrick Harris host this live variety show based on the British show Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway.

Standford students Trey Barrett (Joe Dinicol) and Avinash "Nash" Dagavi (Karan Soni) dropout of college to work on their beta social network app BRB when they find a potential investor in "The Murch," George Murchison Jr. (Ed Begley Jr.).

Bette premiered on October 11, 2000. Bette Midler plays herself - a divine celebrity who is adored by her fans. Although she is a celebrity, her family is often ashamed of her - Bette is constantly on diets and far away in dreams - she is everything but a perfect celebrity. Although her life is a mess, she loves it! The show aired 16 episodes on CBS and was canceled, so two episodes went unaired. It was simulcast in HDTV. Although the show was canceled, it was nominated for a few awards, winning one of the awards. The nominations were as follows: • People's Choice Awards, USA (2001) - Won! - Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series > Bette Midler • TV GUIDE AWARDS (2001) - Nominated - New Series of the Year • TV GUIDE AWARDS (2001) - Nominated - Actress of the Year in a Comedy Series > Bette Midler • TV GUIDE AWARDS (2001) - Won! - Actress of the Year in a New Series > Bette Midler

Jimmy and Kim's law practice and relationship are tested by Chuck's (Michael McKean) con as Mike (Jonathan Banks) tries to find the person who seems to knows a lot about what he is doing.

The second half of the sixth and final season of the Breaking Bad spin-off sees Jimmy complete his evolution to become the Saul Goodman viewers met in Breaking Bad.

The sixth and final season of the Breaking Bad spin-off will air the fist seven episodes beginning on April 18 and the final six episodes beginning on July 11.

Season two finds Jimmy McGill a.k.a. Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) with the choice of staying within the law or trying more unethical ways to make more money as his relationship with Kim (Rhea Seehorn) changes.

This spin-off from Breaking Bad (created by that show's Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould) is set mostly six years earlier and focuses on Albuquerque lawyer Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk). Jonathan Banks also reprises his role as Mike Ehrmantraut, while newcomers include Michael McKean. It's much more of a drama (with some comedic elements) than originally suggested.

Jimmy decides to practice law as Saul Goodman and it changes everything.

A death causes Jimmy to put his relationship with Kim and his career as a lawyer in danger as the Saul Goodman seen on Breaking Bad begins to emerge.

Terry Bradshaw, Jeff Dye, George Foreman, William Shatner, and Henry Winkler travel across Asia without assistants in this remake of the South Korean series "Grandpa Over Flowers."

Ted starts having doubts about working in the research and development department of Veridian Dynamics, where anything can happen, from weapons being made from pumpkins to employees being used as test subjects.

Ted (Jay Harrington) continues to try and thwart Veridian Dynamics from harming people with its newest ideas to change the world for the "better."

All 10 episodes of the second season of the family sitcom was directed by co-creator/writer/star Pamela Adlon.

The family sitcom co-created by Pamela Adlon returns for its fourth season.

The fifth and final season finds Sam juggling her career, her growing children and the difficulties of aging affecting her mother as well as herself.

Co-creator/writer/star Pamela Adlon will again direct all 12 episodes which will include appearances from Matthew Broderick, Janina Gavankar, Doug Jones, Judy Reyes, Charlie Robinson, Sharon Stone, Cree Summer, Marsha Thomason, and Glynn Turman.

The Pamela Adlon and Louis C.K. co-created comedy series focuses on a single mother/actress (Pamela Adlon) raising three children.

The comedy explores love through three couples: Maddie and Ben, who have been dating for nine years; Mia (Maddie's sister) and Casey, who have known each other for only seven weeks and are about to marry; and Maddie and Mia's parents, who have been married for more than 30 years.