DCI Jessie James (Sinéad Keenan) is introduced in the fifth season of the crime drama series created and written by Chris Lang. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 27 Feb 2023 and will air as a part of PBS' Masterpiece on 3 Sep 2023]

Tara goes to college to finish her degree despite her husband's fears, while daughter Kate continues to seek independence from her family and Marshall's relationship with Lionel continues to move forward.

Tara (Toni Collette) and her family try to cope with her dissociative identity disorder (formally called multiple personality).

Life seems to be going well for the Gregsons, Tara has been free of her alters for three months, Kate has a new job, Marshall finds school difficult, and Charmaine receives good news from Nick. But a neighborhood tragedy will change things for the family.

The four-part drama inspired by Deborah Feldman's memoir, Esther "Esty" Shapiro (Shira Haas) flees her Hasidic Brooklyn home for life in Berlin, while her husband Yanky (Amit Rahav) and his cousin Moische (Jeff Wilbusch) seek to bring her back.

Rachel (Shiri Appleby) will do anything, including manipulating the contestants for Quinn (Constance Zimmer), the executive producer of the hit dating show they work on.

Everlasting's producers Rachel Goldberg (Shiri Appleby) and Quinn King (Constance Zimmer) ready Serena Wolcott (Caitlin FitzGerald) as the newest contestant seeking a spouse in the third season of the drama series.

A new season of Everlasting finds producers Rachel Goldberg (Shiri Appleby) and Quinn King (Constance Zimmer) casting an African-American All-American football player (B.J. Britt) as the newest eligible beau.

The fourth and final season of the drama series moves to Hulu.

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."

Detective Greg Kading (Josh Duhamel) and Detective Russell Poole (Jimmi Simpson) revisits the murders of Tupac Shakur (Marcc Rose) and The Notorious B.I.G. (Wavyy Jonez) in this true crime drama.

Jackson Dragon (John Owen Lowe), the son of an unstable biotech CEO Ellis Dragon (Rob Lowe), joins the company to save it and his father from ruin in the comedy created by the Lowes and Victor Fresco.

Kyle Turner (Eric Bana), a National Parks Service special agent, investigates a death in Yosemite that soon reveals secrets of the park and his own past in the limited series from Mark L. Smith and Elle Smith.

Nurse Delia Balmer (Anna Maxwell Martin) learns her boyfriend John Sweeney (Shaun Evans) is a murderer and survives to help convict him in the true-crime miniseries based on Balmer's book "Living with a Serial Killer". [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 3 Nov 2024 and in the US on BritBox on 7 Nov 2024]

The sequel of the 1970s classic show about an affluent family and the servants who work for the family is set five years after the original series concluded.

The final season of the BBC series picks up in September 1938, with Maud's sister, Blanche Mottershead (Alex Kingston), coming to visit, and a new maid, Beryl Ballard (Laura Haddock), joining 165 Eaton Place.

Douglas Petersen (Tom Hollander) hopes to use his family's three-week European vacation with their son (Tom Taylor) to change his wife Connie's (Saskia Reeves) mind about leaving him in this adaptation of David Nicholls' novel of the same name. [Premiered originally in the UK on BBC One on 20 Sep 2020 and in the US as a part of PBS's Masterpiece on 20 Jun 2021]

Becky (Ashleigh LaThrop), Ian (Dan Byrd), Samantha (Jessica Rothe), Wilson Wilson (Desmin Borges) and Grant (Javon "Wanna" Walton) are fans of the Utopia comic and discover secret messages within its pages that predict major world events. They then find the comic protagonist, Jessica Hyde (Sasha Lane), is real and together they seek to save the world in this thriller written by Gillian Flynn and based on the British show of the same name.

In the near-future utopian colony of New Babyl, a group of teenagers are chosen to compete in the distinguished performing arts competition but the discovery of a secret archive of cultural artifacts puts everything they were told in question in the sci-fi musical drama from Joseph Mallozzi and R.T. Thorne.

The Vs have let loose Red Sky on planet Earth as season two begins.

The 1980s series about aliens who appear human and peaceful is remade as a split miniseries, with the second part airing sometime early next year.

A family of Greek gods help mortals find their soulmates.

Matthew Carnahan's six-part limited series mixes real-life documentary interviews with scripted drama to illustrate the rise and fall of three early 1990s dot-coms: Netscape, the early web browser; TheGlobe.com, an early social network; and Pixelon, a video streamer.

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.

Vampire-human hybrid Rosemarie Hathaway (Sisi Stringer) and her Moroi vampire best friend Princess Vasilisa "Lissa" Dragomir (Daniela Nieves) are some of the students at St Vladimir's Academy in Julie Plec and Marguerite MacIntyre's adaptation of Richelle Mead's book series of the same name.

A college is terrorized by mutated vampire bats that kill scantily-clad humans in this made-for-television movie from the "creative" team that brought you "Locusts." Can college professor Lucy Lawless save the student body? What do you think.

Piet van der Valk (Marc Warren) with his team that includes Lucienne Hassell (Maimie McCoy) and Job Cloovers (Elliot Barnes-Worrell) investigate crimes in Amsterdam in this reboot of the long-running (it ran on ITV between 1972-92) British crime drama based on the novels by Nicolas Freeling. [Premiered originally in the UK on ITV on 26 Apr 2020 and in the US as a part of PBS' Masterpiece on 13 Sep 2020]

Vanessa Helsing (Kelly Overton), the daughter of the legendary vampire hunter Abraham Van Helsing, is resurrected five years in the future to try to save humanity from a world ruled by vampires in this reimagining from Neil LaBute.

This serialized drama finds the FBI searching for a Senator's missing wife.

Alice (Kaley Cuoco) discovers alarming secrets about her boyfriend Tom (Sam Claflin) when he suddenly disappears from their train to south of France in the thriller series created by David Hilton and Preston Thompson.

Gwyneth Hughes' adaptation of the classic novel by Thackeray William Makepeace follows Becky Sharp (Olivia Cooke) as she makes her way from her pennilessness status to the court of King George IV.

Vice President Selina Meyer (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) continues to pursue a larger influence as she travels to Detroit, London, and Silicon Valley.

Vice President Selina Meyer (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) seeks a larger role after her successful midterm election appearances.

Selina is back running for President again in the seventh and final season of the comedy.

Selina must learn how to live life outside the White House in the sixth season of the comedy.

The fifth season of the comedy begins with the decision for president ending in an electoral college tie.

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

The fourth season of the comedy features a guest appearance from Hugh Laurie.

Ralph Lamb (Dennis Quaid), a Las Vegas rancher, is recruited by the mayor to become the new sheriff as Chicago gangster Vincent Savino (Michael Chiklis) makes a move to Sin City.

In the wealthy, seaside community of Neptune, California, the rich and powerful make the rules. Unfortunately for them, there's Veronica Mars, a smart, fearless 17-year-old apprentice private investigator dedicated to solving the town's toughest mysteries. Veronica used to be one of the popular girls, but it all came crumbling down around her after her best friend, Lilly, was murdered, and her then-sheriff father, Keith, was removed from office for naming Lilly's rich father as the lead suspect. During the day, Veronica must negotiate high school like any average teenage girl. But at night, she helps with her father's struggling, new private investigator business--and what she finds may tear the town of Neptune apart at the seams.

Veronica is hired to find the killer of one of the victims of Neptune's serial killer, who is targeting spring breakers as the fourth season premieres on Hulu.

Set in 1667, 28-year-old King Louis XIV (George Blagden) is determined to build the grandest palace in Europe as he seeks destroy his enemies and obtain more power in this Anglo-French historical drama created by David Wolstencroft and Simon Mirren.

The first season of the British TV series follows the young Queen Victoria (Jenna Coleman) from when she takes the crown at 18, dealing with matters of the kingdom with the help of Prime Minister Lord Melbourne (Rufus Sewell) and her eventual marriage to Prince Albert (Tom Hughes).

Estranged sisters Emma (Mishel Prada) and Lyn (Melissa Barrera) return to the Eastside of Los Angeles after the death of their mother, where they must deal with the family business and discover secrets about their mother in the half-hour drama.

Things seem to be going well for Emma and Lyn, but an old family secret causes another riff between the sisters.

Lyn (Melissa Barrera) and Emma (Mishel Prada) struggle against money issues, anti-gentrification forces and other developers as they seek to continue to run their mother's business.

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]

Scottish DCI Amy Silva (Suranne Jones) investigates a death onboard the top-secret British Royal Navy submarine HMS Vigil in this thriller created by Tom Edge. [Premiered originally on BBC One on 29 Aug 2021 and in the US on Peacock on 23 Dec 2021]

When new drone technology kills seven at the Royal Air Force base DCI Amy Silva's investigation leads her to the Middle East while DS Kirsten Longacre (Rose Leslie) continues probing the case in Scotland in the second season of the Tom Edge series. [Premiered originally on BBC One on 10 Dec 2023 and in the US on Peacock on 15 Feb 2024]

Ragnar (Travis Fimmel) faces new challenges and problems as he continues his desire to travel to other unknown lands in season two.

Ragnar (Travis Fimmel) leads his people to Wessex to learn if the promises of King Ecbert (Linus Roache) are true.

Ragnar Lothbrok (Travis Fimmel) defies local Viking chief Earl Haraldson's (Gabriel Byrne) orders and sets out to plunder lands to the West.

The Vikings sequel picks up more than a 100 years after the end of the History series and features Leif Erikson (Sam Corlett), Freydis Eriksdotter (Frida Gustavsson), Harald Harada (Leo Suter) and King William the Conqueror.

Set in 1970s New York City, record label president Richie Finestra (Bobby Cannavale) tries to save his company and find the next big artist in this series from Martin Scorsese, Mick Jagger and Terence Winter.

A professor (Rachel Weisz) becomes obsessed with her new colleague (Leo Woodall) in the limited series based on the novel of the same name by Julia May Jones.

The six-part series chronicles the events that led to the 51-day standoff between the Branch Davidians, led by David Koresh (Taylor Kitsch) and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) and the FBI, including lead FBI negotiator, Gary Noesner (Michael Shannon).

The three-part documentary series directed by Tiller Russell includes tapes from the FBI Crisis Negotiation Unit, previously unreleased raw news footage, interviews with journalists, ATF and FBI agents involved in the Waco siege.

The five-part miniseries sequel to 2018's Waco focuses on the results from the 1993 Waco siege including the Branch Davidians and its connection to Timothy McVeigh.

After working undercover for two years, Cordell Walker (Jared Padalecki) returns to Austin and must juggle rebuilding his relationship with his children and his own parents, as well as a new partner (Lindsey Morgan).

Cordell Walker is a contemporary Texas Ranger working out of the Dallas office who believed in dealing with criminals the old-fashioned way--by beating them up. Despite the rules that governed the way law-enforcement officers were supposed to act. Walker's approach closely resembled the "eye for an eye" school of crime fighting. His partner is young Jimmy Trivette, who had grown up in the slums of Baltimore and used football as his ticket to a college education and a career with the Dallas Cowboys until he busted his shoulder. Despite Jimmy's belief in computers and scientific criminology, working with Walker, always seemed to leave him bruised and sore--when Walker was trying to get information or take people into custody it was more than likely there would be a fistfight or karate kicks. County Assistant D.A. Alex Cahill, his sometimes girlfriend, frowned on Walker's methods, even if they did get results. When not on duty Walker and the others hung out at C.D.'s, the saloon/restaurant owned by his buddy C.D. Parker, a former Ranger forced into early retirement after taking a bullet in the knee, who still provided help and advice on cases. Uncle Ray was the wise old Native American who had raised Walker. He died at the end of the 3rd season. Star Chuck Norris, former karate champion and movie star, played Walker in the deadpan unemotional style he used in most of his feature films. Nothing ever seemed to excite him, and the violence on the show had a cartoon quality about it. There was a surrealistic efficiency about Walker--he almost never broke sweat, got hurt, or wasted a blow--using violence because it was necessary but never glorying on it. This is Norris' first time in a TV series.

Set in late 1800s, Bostonian Abby Walker (Katherine McNamara) seeks the killer of her husband in Independence, Texas, where she meets con artist Hoyt Rawlins (Matt Barr), Apache tracker Calian (Justin Johnson Cortez), dancer Kate Carver (Katie Findlay), Chinese immigrant Kai (Lawrence Kao), deputy sheriff Augustus (Philemon Chambers), and Sheriff Tom Davidson (Greg Hovanessian) in this "Walker" prequel series.

Having played a Danish prince, Kenneth Branagh moves further north into Scandinavia to play a Swedish detective in this BAFTA-winning adaptation of Henning Mankell's novels.

Kurt Wallander (Kenneth Branagh) moves into a new house and gains a girlfriend.

Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) and Vision (Paul Bettany) are living in the suburban town of Westview and trying to hide their powers, but they soon begin to suspect something is up when life begins mirroring classic TV shows.

After a bicycle accident, therapist Joy Richards (Toni Collette) seeks to fix her marriage and dwindling sex life with her husband Alan (Steven Mackintosh) by proposing an unorthodox solution in this series based on Nick Payne's play of the same name.

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.

Two Secret Service agents are sent to South Dakota to work at the mysterious Warehouse 13, which houses a variety of artifacts.

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

Set in the late 1800s, gifted martial artist Ah Sahm (Andrew Koji) immigrates from China to San Francisco and ends up as an enforcer for the one of the Chinatown tongs in this drama created by Jonathan Tropper and inspired by Bruce Lee's original writings.

The drama moves to Max for its third season that finds Mai Ling with even more power after the riots as Ah Sahm struggles with is choices.

Ava (Alba Baptista), a 19-year-old woman wakes up in a morgue and learns the ring on her back means she was chosen to be a part of a secret group of demon-hunting nuns in this series inspired by Ben Dunn's comic book series, Warrior Nun Areala.

11-year-old George Washington "Wash" Black (Ernest Kingsley, Jr.) escapes Barbados with his master's brother, "Titch" Wilde (Tom Ellis) and finds a mentor in Medwin Harris (Sterling K. Brown) while in Canada in the adaptation of Esi Edugyan's novel of the same name. [Premieres in the US on Hulu and on Disney+ internationally]

Set in an alternative 2019, where there is no Internet, Robert Redford is president, and the police wear masks to protect their identities, Tulsa police detective Angela Abar (Regina King) investigates the return of a white supremacist terrorist group inspired by the now-deceased Rorschach in the Damon Lindelof series based on Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons' graphic novel of the same name.

When Fiver (voiced by Nicholas Hoult) has a vision of the destruction of Sandleford Warren, his brother Hazel (voiced by James McAvoy) and a group of other rabbits leave to find a new home. Along the way they meet other rabbits and face a number of obstacles that include predators, the weather, humans, and other animals in this four-part adaptation of the Richard Adams novel.

Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut) returns to medicine after Sherlock Holmes is killed by Moriarty in the medical drama from Elementary executive producer Craig Sweeny.

New local police officer Alex Dempsey (Mae Martin) begins investigating Tall Pines Academy and its leader, Evelyn (Toni Collette), after meeting two students (Sydney Topliffe and Alyvia Alyn Lind) desperate to leave it in the horror-thriller series from Martin.

Dr. Theo Yedlin (Jason Patric) comes out of suspended animation to find the town in revolt.

Secret Service agent Ethan Burke (Matt Dillon) search for two missing federal agents in a small Idaho town uncovers his ex-partner (Carla Gugino); nurse Pam (Melissa Leo), who turns out to be more dangerous than she first appeared; psychiatrist Dr. Jenkins (Toby Jones); Sheriff Pope (Terrence Howard); toymaker Harold Ballinger (Reed Diamond); and bartender Beverly (Juliette Lewis), who has her own suspicions of the town, in this series based on the Blake Crouch's book trilogy.

14-year-old Fraser (Jack Dylan) adjust to moving from New York City to an Italian military base and connects with fellow 14-year-old Caitlin (Jordan Kristine Seamón) in this Luca Guadagnino coming-of-age drama series.

DS Lola Franks (Eve Myles) and DI Jackson Mendy (Babou Ceesay) search for two killers in the form of the free-spirited Freddy (Hermione Corfield) and ex-child soldier Baba (Dipo Ola) in the thriller written by Gaby Hull. [Originally premiered in the UK on UKTV's Alibi on 27 May 2020]

W. Kamau Bell's four-part documentary series looks into Bill Cosby's career and his eventual disgrace in light of accusations from over 60 women of sexual assault.

The limited series co-created by David Simon and George Pelecanos centers on members of the Baltimore Police Department's Gun Trace Task Force that robbed and extorted citizens for several years before a federal investigation uncovered their crimes in this adaptation of Justin Fenton's non-fiction book.

Cadence Sinclair Eastman (Emily Alyn Lind) seeks to uncover the events that caused her amnesia during a summer on her grandfather's private island in the mystery series based on the novel of the same name by E. Lockhart.

A Jewish family's journey to be reunited after World War II separates them from each other is at the center of the adaptation of Georgia Hunter's novel that itself was inspired by the real history of her own relatives.

The relationship between WeWork founder Adam Neumann (Jared Leto) and his wife, Rebekah (Anne Hathaway), is at the center of the story of the rise and fall of shared workspace company in this limited series from Lee Eisenberg and Drew Crevello.