Set in a fictional small town in the segregated South in the late 1950s, I'll Fly Away -- executive produced by David Chase, who would later create The Sopranos -- centers on a white lawyer (Sam Waterston) who has three children and an African-American housekeeper (Regina Taylor). This critically acclaimed but low-rated drama aired for parts of two seasons on NBC in the early 1990s, winning two Emmys (with 23 nominations), two Golden Globes, and a Peabody Award in the process. It was so well regarded that reruns (and one new episode) began airing on PBS after NBC canceled the program.

After years of being hidden away, Cootie (Jharrel Jerome), a 13-foot-tall young Black man leaves to explore the world and meets a superhero named The Hero (Walton Goggins) in this Boots Riley coming of age series.

Executive produced by Jim Carrey, Michael Aguilar, Christina Wayne and writer Dave Flebotte, the dark comedy set in 1970 Los Angeles focuses on comedy club owner “Goldie” (Melissa Leo) and the group of comedians she mentors was based on the nonfiction fiction book by William Knoedelsederm.

Following Jack Wright's suicide, his third wife, Sally (Nikki Amuka-Bird), and his two sons (John Simm and Daniel Rigby) are shocked to discover that they will receive barely any of Jack's vast fortune. The situation escalates when it's revealed that Jack may have been murdered in the mystery series from Chris Lang. [Premiered originally in the UK on U&Alibi on 23 Apr 2025 and in the US on BritBox on 24 Apr 2025]

The parents of 12-year-old Óscar (Anthony Gonzalez) decide he must leave Honduras after being targeted by a local gang. His journey to locate his uncle in Arizona is thwarted when he is captured by Border Patrol and put in "the icebox," the processing center for children in this film based on Daniel Sawka's short film.

Newly-divorced Joel (Chris Geere) discovers his best friend Charlie (Tom Riley) is refusing treatment for his cancer. Joel recruits the help of former classmate Tess (Jessica Regan) and the doctor he is dating (Lizzy Caplan) to kidnap, sedate and treat his best friend with black market chemotherapy drugs in this British comedy-thriller created by Sam Bain.

Buddy Dobbs (Michael Rosenbaum) is on the run from a loan shark, when he steals someone's identity and ends up in a small-town posing as their new gay pastor.

The third installment of Ryan Murphy's American Crime Story anthology centers on how Monica Lewinsky (Beanie Feldstein), Linda Tripp (Sarah Paulson) and Paula Jones (Annaleigh Ashford) become embroiled in a scandal that almost ended the presidency of Bill Clinton was based on Jeffrey Toobin's book A Vast Conspiracy: The Real Story of the Sex Scandal That Nearly Brought Down a President.

A 10-year friendship between three women (Kate Mara, Elisabeth Moss and Kerry Washington) is broken when a criminal investigation reveals their dark secrets in the limited series thriller based on Araminta Hall's novel of the same name.

Originally called My So Called Wife, the dark comedy from Adam Brooks and Paul Adelstein follows con artist Maddie (Inbar Lavi) as she starts falling in love with her latest mark (Stephen Bishop) and three of her former victims (Rob Heaps, Parker Young and Marianne Rendón) team up to track her down.

Each week, an elite team of lawyers and investigators known as the National Justice Project takes on the case of an innocent person who was wrongly convicted.

16-year-old Bethan (Gabrielle Creevy) hides her troubled home life from her friends and teachers in this Welsh dark coming-of-age comedy created by Kayleigh Llewellyn. [Pilot originally aired on BBC 3 on 28 Oct 2018 and won Best TV Drama at the 2019's BAFTA Cymru. Commissioned to series with four additional episodes to air in 2020]

Following the trend of tough-talking female law-enforcement cable series such as TNT's "Saving Grace" and "The Closer," USA Network serves up Mary McCormack as U.S. Marshal Mary Shannon, who helps those in the witness-protection program.

Hard-living and blind 20-something Murphy (Perry Mattfeld) is determined to find out what happened to her friend Tyson (Thamela Mpumlwana) after she is dismissed as an unreliable witness by the police.

Haunted by what he had done before being treated for Partially Deceased Syndrome (PDS) [with injections and make-up so he looks less undead], 17-year-old Kieran Walker (Luke Newberry) reluctantly returns to his hometown of Roarton. He is faced with his wary parents and his sister Jemima (Harriet Cains), now a member of the vigilantes group, Human Volunteer Force, who rather kill all who have PDS.

Kieran Walker (Luke Newberry) dreams of escaping Roarton as a new political party threatens to break the fragile peace between the residents in town.

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.

New patients of Dr. Paul Weston (Gabriel Byrne) include Sunil (Irrfan Khan), a professor who moved from India to live with his son after his wife's death; Frances (Debra Winger), an actress who has problems remembering her lines; and Jesse (Dane DeHaan), a gay 16-year-old boy dealing with his identity and his parents. Amy Ryan also joins the show as Paul's new psychotherapist.

The remake of a hit Israeli show airing 5 days a week looks into therapist Paul Weston (Gabriel Byrne) practice along with his own sessions with a psychologist.

Season two finds Dr. Paul Weston (Gabriel Byrne) moved into a new office in Brooklyn after his divorce and with a new batch of patients: a panic-attack-plagued CEO (John Mahoney), a former patient (Hope Davis), a student (Alison Pill) hiding her illness from her family, and an 11-year-old boy (Aaron Shaw) caught between his divorcing parents (Sherri Saum and Russell Hornsby).

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.

NBC's Friday-night drama is set in a fertility clinic, which promises a wealth of story ideas... well, for a few weeks.

In a future where corporations run the world, Ben Larson (Sean Teale) created a new identity and life at the SPIGA Biotech to locate and save Elena (Denyse Tontz), the woman he loves, who sold herself to servitude to pay for her family's debts.

Set in 1932, Ralph Whelan (Henry Lloyd-Hughes), private secretary to the viceroy of India moves to Simla for the summer where his sister (Jemima West) draws the attention of Aafrin (Nikesh Patel), a Junior Clerk in the Viceroy’s office and WWI veteran Darius (Roshan Seth). Also in Northern India town for the season are socialite Cynthia Coffin (Julie Walters), who runs the Royal Club; Douglas (Craig Parkinson), a teacher at the missionary school; his wife Sarah (Fiona Glascott); and Scottish tea plantation heir, Ian McLeod (Alexander Cobb).

Yasmin (Marisa Abela), Robert (Harry Lawtey), and Eric (Ken Leung) are involved in the IPO of a green tech energy company led by Henry Muck (Kit Harington), while Harper (Myha’la) partners with FutureDawn portfolio manager Petra Koenig (Sarah Goldberg).

Harper Stern (Myha'la Herrold) and a group of new graduates face a number of personal and professional issues as they seek a permanent spot with the investment banking firm, Pierpoint & Co. in the drama created by Mickey Down and Konrad Kay and executive produced by Lena Dunham.

Harper gets involved with fintech executive Whitney Halberstram (Max Minghella) while Yasmin's relationship continues with Sir Henry Muck (Kit Harington) in the fourth season of the drama series.

With spots secured and pandemic lockdowns over, the young graduates are back in the office in London and face new management from the U.S. office.

After being arrested and threatening to deport a family member, Raza (Nabhaan Rizwan), a second-generation British-Pakistani man from East London reluctantly agrees to become an informant for DS Gabe Waters (Paddy Considine), a Counter-Terrorism officer in this BBC thriller.

Disgraced-lawyer-turned-beauty-pageant-coach Bob Armstrong (Dallas Roberts) helps the bullied (and full of hidden rage) Patty (Debby Ryan) become a pageant queen in the dark comedy that was originally developed for The CW.

The second season of the comedy about the lives of best friends Issa (Issa Rae) and Molly (Yvonne Orji) in Los Angeles.

The comedy follows the lives of best friends Issa Dee (Issa Rae) and Molly (Yvonne Orji) in Los Angeles.

Issa has quit her job to work on her passion project as Molly tries to balance her new relationship and work life in the fourth season of the comedy.

Issa and her friends assess their relationships and their next steps in life in the fifth and final season of the comedy.

Best friends Issa (Issa Rae) and Molly (Yvonne Orji) continue to navigate life in Los Angeles in the third season of the comedy.

A misunderstanding between vicar Harry Watling (David Tennant) and a math tutor (Dolly Wells) leads journalist Beth Davenport (Lydia West) to American death row inmate Jefferson Grieff (Stanley Tucci) in this drama from Steven Moffat. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 26 Sep 2022 and premieres in the US on Netflix on 31 Oct 2022]

John, Chris, and Marcus (Steven Mackintosh, Ashley Walters, and Warren Brown) plot to steal millions from the cash counting firm they work for.

Emma Averill (Vicky McClure) fears she may have a psychotic break like her mother did when she begins sleepwalking as she approaches her 40th birthday in the thriller series based on Sarah Pinborough's novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on Paramount+ [UK] on 23 May 2024 and in the US on Hulu on 9 Jul 2025]

London DCI Ellis (Sharon D Clarke) faces resistance from local police when she is sent to help with murder and missing persons cases with assistance from DS Harper (Andrew Gower). [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 5 on 31 Oct 2024 under the name Ellis and in the US on Acorn TV on 4 Nov 2024]

Based on James Patterson's novel named Murder Games centers on Dylan Reinhart (Alan Cumming), an ex-CIA operative turned professor, who is asked to help find a serial killer by NYPD detective Lizzie Needham (Bojana Novakovic).

Gabriel Black (Josh Holloway), an agent with US Cyber Command, has a microchip implanted in his brain that allows him to see the full electromagnetic spectrum.

Willis Wu (Jimmy O. Yang) becomes entangled with Chinatown's criminal underground and learns his family's secrets while working as a background actor on a police procedural in the adaptation of Charles Yu's novel of the same name.

Detective David Russell (Peter Sarsgaard) arrests Eric Fisher (Kyle Gallner) is charged and convicted with brutally murdering his mother, but fights to prove he is innocent for the next 20 years in this based on a true story drama co-created by Anders Weidemann and John Mankiewicz.

Louis de Pointe (Jacob Anderson) tells journalist Daniel Molloy (Eric Bogosian) about his life in 1900s New Orleans, becoming Lestat De Lioncourt's (Sam Reid) companion and the arrival of child vampire Claudia (Bailey Bass) in the series adaptation of Anne Rice's novel of the same name.

Louis continues to tell Daniel of his life with child vampire Claudia (Delainey Hayles) in Paris where they find the Theatre Des Vampires and Armand in the second season of series adaptation of Anne Rice's novel of the same name.

Loosely based on Journey To The West, warrior Sunny (Daniel Wu) and a young boy named M.K. (Aramis Knight) must travel across the Badlands controlled by seven barons in a post-apocalyptic America in this martial arts drama from Alfred Gough and Miles Millar.

Produced and written by Glen Morgan, the adaptation of Michael Marshall Smith's 2007 novel, The Intruders, the quiet life in rural Washington of former LAPD cop Jack Whelan (John Simm) is changed when his wife Amy (Mira Sorvino), disappears and is subsequently drawn into a murder case by his high school friend, Gary Fischer (Tory Kittles), that may be related to a secret society seeking immortality.

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 sci-fi series from Simon Kinberg and David Weil returns with the aliens ramping up their attacks.

An alien invasion is at the center of the science fiction drama series from Simon Kinberg and David Weil.

Vivian (Anna Chlumsky), a journalist investigates purported German heiress Anna Delvey (Julia Garner), who may be a con woman in this limited series from Shonda Rhimes inspired by the New York Magazine article by Jessica Pressler.

17-year-old Mark Grayson (voiced by Steven Yeun) is the son of superhero Omni-Man (J. K. Simmons) and as he develops his own powers to become Invincible, he learns more about his father's past in this animated series based on Robert Kirkman's comic book series.

Already renewed for a fourth season, the animated superhero series finds Mark/Invincible (voiced by Steven Yeun) getting a new suit, at odds with Cecil Steamman (voiced by Walton Goggins), and working with Oliver Grayson (voiced by Lincoln Bodin).

Mark and Omni-Man are reunited as they look to stop Thragg (voiced by Lee Pace) in the fourth season of the animated superhero series.

The second season of the animated superhero series introduces Angstrom Levy (voiced by Sterling K. Brown).

Disillusioned American actress Mira (Alicia Vikander) comes to France to film a remake of the French silent film classic, "Les Vampires." She begins to find it difficult to separate herself from the character she plays in this eight-episode limited series based on 1996 film of the same name from Olivier Assayas.

Riri Williams (Dominique Thorne) returns home to Chicago to build her own armored suit and becomes entangled with Parker Robbins/The Hood (Anthony Ramos) after the events in "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever".

This remake of the 1960s crime drama Ironside shifts the action to New York, where Blair Underwood fills the Raymond Burr role as a police detective who returns to duty in a wheelchair after being paralyzed on the job.

After trouble with the Chicago Mob, Paulo Keegan (Colin Donnell) leaves the United States and hides in a small Australian town assuming the identity of Reverend Mackenzie "Mack" Boyd.

Detective Inspector Ray Lennox (Dougray Scott) returns to Edinburgh and its Serious Crimes team after recovering from a breakdown from his last case in this series based on the Irvine Welsh novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the Uk on BritBox UK on 18 November 2021 and in the US on BritBox US on 14 Nov 2021]

Ray returns to Serious Crimes to find the team changed, with two new members as they discover a link between an attempted murder case and an attack on one of Lennox’s former colleagues in the second season of the crime drama series. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITVX on 14 Sep 2023 and in the US on BritBox on 15 Nov 2023]

The five-part miniseries written and created by Russell T Davies is set in the early 1980s where five friends (Olly Alexander, Omari Douglas, Callum Scott Howells, Lydia West and Nathaniel Curtis) move to London and find their lives forever changed by HIV/AIDS. [Premiered originally in the UK on Channel 4 on 22 Jan 2021 and in the US on HBO Max on 18 Feb 2021]

The origins of killer clown Pennywise (Bill Skarsgard) is explored in the prequel series to the "IT" films. The first season, set in 1962, follows Leroy Hanlon (Jovan Adepo) and his wife Charlotte (Taylour Paige) as they arrive in Derry, Maine, just as children begin disappearing again.

Based on the DC comic of the same name, Olivia "Liv" Moore (Rose McIver) was a medical student who after becoming a zombie takes a job in a coroner's office where she has access to brains to eat. However, she discovers she takes on the person's traits and memories after consuming their brain. With encouragement from her boss Dr. Ravi Chakrabarti (Rahul Kohli), she helps homicide detective Clive Babineaux (Malcolm Goodwin) solve murders with her new abilities.

JAG (military-speak for Judge Advocate General) is an adventure drama about this elite legal wing of officers trained as lawyers who investigate, prosecute and defend those accused of crimes in the military, including murder, treason and terrorism. Navy Cmdr. Harmon "Harm" Rabb (David James Elliott), an ace pilot turned lawyer, and Marine Lt. Col. Sarah "Mac" MacKenzie (Catherine Bell), a beautiful by-the-book officer, are colleagues who hold the same high standards but find themselves clashing when they choose different routes to get to the same place. The unmistakable chemistry between them must be held at bay for professional reasons as they traverse the globe together with a single mission: to search for and discover the truth. Helping them with their mission is Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bud Roberts (Patrick Labyorteaux), a lawyer who proved his grit and determination when, after losing a leg in a land mine field while on a mission, fought back and became even better at his job, and Cmdr. Sturgis Turner (Scott Lawrence), a JAG lawyer who was Harm's friend at the Naval Academy and now has a friendly rivalry in and out of the courtroom with him, as well as with Lt. Cmdr. Roberts. Also on the team is P.O. Jennifer Coates (Zoe McLellan), formerly Admiral Chegwidden's outspoken assistant, and now assigned to help the new JAG settle into the job.

High schooler Jane Quimby juggles school and a job as an assistant to a fashion executive.

The oft-filmed Charlotte Bronte novel is re-imagined once again as a BBC-produced Masterpiece Theatre miniseries.

Jane, Michael, and Rafael must work together in the second season that includes a guest appearance from Britney Spears as Rogelio's nemesis.

After being told by her telenovelas-obsessed grandmother the importance of being a virgin until she marries, 23-year old Jane Villanueva (Gina Rodriguez) finds herself pregnant after being accidentally artificially inseminated in this adaptation of a Venezuelan telenovela.

In yet another "What the hell is going on?" serial, a small Kansas town is cut off from the outside world after a nuclear mushroom cloud appears on the horizon.

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

Former thief Daisy "Jett" Kowalski (Carla Gugino) wants to stay straight after a stint in prison, but crime boss Charlie Baudelaire (Giancarlo Esposito) offers her one "final" job that soon leads to several more in this drama created by Sebastian Gutierrez.

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.

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 two-part documentary from Rowan Deacon looks at how Top of the Pops/Jim'll Fix It host Jimmy Savile used his position to sexually abuse children and adults for decades.

Oslo detective Harry Hole (Tobias Santelmann) searches for a potential serial killer while working with a rival officer named Tom Waaler (Joel Kinnaman) in the series based on Jo Nesbø’s novels (The Snowman was a 2017 film adaptation of the book of the same name).

Joan (Sophie Turner) goes from single mother to jewel thief in the six-part series created by Anna Symon and based on the true story of Joan Hannington, who was known as The Godmother in London's criminal underworld in the 1980s.

Joan of Arcadia is a drama that follows a typical family facing atypical situations, not the least of which is their teenage daughter's conversations with God. A tough but soft-hearted police detective in Arcadia, Will Girardi (Joe Mantegna) dreams of providing a safe haven for his family and community. An outbreak of serious crime in his idyllic new town has challenged Girardi's desire for order, as have the ups and downs he faces with his family. Daughter Joan (Amber Tamblyn), an average teenager, has been acting a little strange. Most don't know that it has to do with the unusual way various people keep popping up, introducing themselves as God and then giving her specific directions to do things, such as get a job, join the debate team or volunteer with children. The appearances are hard for her to believe, even more so as she never knows who's going to turn up next. One minute it's a cute boy her own age, the next it's the lunch lady or a little girl. She'd been keeping it a secret from everyone, though she has finally revealed it to her artistic and generally sensitive boyfriend, Adam (Christopher Marquette), who believes she's been experiencing hallucinations. Rounding out the Girardi family are her art-teacher mother, Helen (Mary Steenburgen); her 16-year-old science-geek brother, Luke (Michael Welch), and her older, newspaper-writer brother, Kevin (Jason Ritter), a former high-school sports star who is in a wheelchair as a result of a car accident. Joan's unlikely new best friend is her publicly caustic and rebellious, but privately insightful and supportive classmate, Grace (Becky Wahlstrom). Unsure of what God wants--if God exists--and if she's even sane, Joan tentatively follows God's cryptic directives, all the while trying to retain a normal teenaged existence. Theme Song: "One of Us" Performed by Joan Osborne CBS Broadcast History: September 2003 - May 2005 --- Friday 8:00 pm Awards and Nominations: 2003 - Won - People's Choice Awards - Favorite New Dramatic Series 2003 - Won - American Film Institute - Top 10 TV Programs of the Year 2004 - Nominated - Golden Globes - Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series (Drama): Amber Tamblyn 2004 - Nominated - Golden Satellite Awards - Best Performance by an Actress in a Series (Drama): Amber Tamblyn 2004 - Won - Golden Satellite Awards - Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series (Drama): Mary Steenburgen 2004 - Won - Saturn Awards - Best Actress on TV: Amber Tamblyn 2004 - Nominated - SyFy Genre Awards - Best Young Actor: Amber Tamblyn and Michael Welch 2004 - Won - The Humanitas Prize - 60 Minute TV Category: Pilot episode 2004 - Nominated - The Humanitas Prize - 60 Minute TV Category: The Uncertainty Principle episode 2004 - Nominated - Television Critics Assn. - Outstanding New Program 2004 - Nominated - Teen Choice Awards - Best TV Show: Drama, TV Actress Drama: Amber Tamblyn, and Choice Fresh Face: Amber Tamblyn 2004 - Nominated - Emmy - Outstanding Drama Series; Outstanding Lead Actress in Drama Series: Amber Tamblyn; Outstanding Guest Actress in Drama Series: Louis Fletcher (Do The Math episode) 2004 - Nominated - Artios Awards - Dramatic Pilot Casting: Vicki Rosenberg 2004 - Won - The Family Television Awards - Best Drama Series and TV Actress: Amber Tamblyn

The Lifetime movie explores the relationship between Jodi Arias (Tania Raymonde) and Travis Alexander (Jesse Lee Soffer) as well as the Arias' trial for his murder.

The limited series based on the Wondery podcast "Joe Exotic" focuses on Carole Baskin (Kate McKinnon) and how her rivalry with Joe "Exotic" Schreibvogel (John Cameron Mitchell) grew.

The seven-part miniseries on the life of the second US president is based on the book by David McCullough.

The series is about the life of John Doe, a mysterious man who rises from the primordial waters of an isolated island, possessing knowledge of literally everything in the world, yet having no memory of who -- or even what -- he is. Doe quickly finds his way to Seattle, where he befriends the police and uses his special gift to help them solve "impossible" crimes each week, while continuing his unending quest to uncover who he is and where he came from. Despite his considerable charm, Doe is an emotional island unto himself. Want to know the population of Peru in 1853? How many blue cars there are in the state of Washington? Or better yet, predict which horse will win every race at the track based on knowing all the variables? Doe has all the answers. But what is he like? Family man or loner? Hero or villain? What is truly in his soul? Doe doesn't have a clue. In his search to unlock the key to his past, He may be a government agent, an extra-terrestrial or perhaps just a regular John Doe with a bout of amnesia. Whatever secrets his past holds, Doe is now the man who knows everything -- a gift that will forever change his destiny.

The lives of three generations of a dysfunctional surfing family residing near the California-Mexico border are impacted by the arrival of a mysterious (and ambiguously supernatural) stranger in the latest series from "Deadwood" creator David Milch.

The three-part documentary series about John Lennon's murder is narrated by Kiefer Sutherland with interviews with detectives and witnesses as well as audio recordings of Lennon's killer Mark David Chapman.

The six-part documentary series about Chicago serial killer, John Wayne Gacy, who killed more than 30 people in the 1970s includes footage from a 1992 interview with FBI profiler Robert Ressler.