17 contestants compete for the title of Top Chef in New York City for the show's fifth season.

Top Chef returns for its sixth season, this time the setting is Las Vegas.

On the heels of "Project Runway" and "Top Chef" comes Bravo's latest talent competition, which pits a dozen aspiring interior designers against one another for a chance at a large cash prize.

Jaleel White hosts the game show where contestants take part in challenges in complete darkness.

The docuseries follows a group of friends who have been trying to film a zombie movie based on a local urban legend in their hometown of Jasper, Alabama for the past six years.

Toy Hunters follows toy and collectibles dear Jordan Hembrough as he travels the country searching for valuable collectibles. Hembrough cleverly maneuvers around tough budgets, unforeseen roadblocks and reluctant sellers in search of rare vintage items.

Ten teams of three travel around the country in search of clues that lead to a "hidden treasure" in this Amazing Race-esque (in concept, not in execution) reality competition.

After the cancellation of "Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy," Tucci continues his exploration of Italy's food, countryside and culture in the five-part docuseries for National Geographic.

Real-life suburban housewives get together each week to discuss their personal lives (what, did you think they would actually discuss literature on primetime television?) in this CBS reality show.

Seven twenty-somethings from different backgrounds are up-and-comers in Hollywood in MTV's attempt at a real-life version of "Entourage."

The documentary series follows chef David Chang and food writer Peter Meehan as they talk about food and culture while visiting restaurants from around the world.

Nine contestants are locked in a modern, stylish bunker for a chance to win $1.5 million. The catch: The jackpot will decrease over time until the contestants are able to come to a unanimous decision about which one of them should win the money.

Bosses go undercover as new rank-and-file employees of their own companies to discover how it is like for the average worker.

Identical twin comedians Randy and Jason Sklar reveal the numbers and facts behind everything around us.

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."

The revival of the mystery documentary series will be hostless and each episode will be a self-contained case.

Based on the Dutch show of the same name, 15 people are sent to a remote location for a year to create a new society amongst themselves as cameras observe their movements and decisions.

The reality series follows a group of modern-day people as they live together in an 1860s tenement and experience life in London's East End as it was the 19th-century.

Each week the docu-series will explore the stories of four young people on their decisions to have sex for the first time.

The documentary series follows Mark Wahlberg as he juggles family, the COVID-19 pandemic and his business ventures including Wahlburgers, a clothing line, a gym studio, and his production company.

The question of the expansion of the burger restaurant begun by Paul Wahlberg, the older brother of actors Donnie and Mark, is the focus of this by reality show.

The latest reality show from MTV follows the lives of nine 20-something friends who live in New York City's Washington Heights neighborhood.

Gay marriage is the focus of this topical drama, which also doubles as a light, romantic comedy.

The six-part limited series produced by Darren Aronofsky features Will Smith explores the ocean, the Serengeti, glaciers, deserts and volcanos with the help of experts.

A look at the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society's efforts to stop the annual hunt of whales by the Japanese.

The reality show follows the 2012 Olympic gold medal swimmer as he he prepares for the 2016 Olympics in Rio, and hangs out with his friends and family.

Men from beard-and-mustache clubs across the country compete for the right to represent the United States at the World Competition in Norway in this self-described docu-comedy.

Based on a British show of the same name, the show has celebrities look back into their family trees to discover interesting historical facts about their ancestry.

If contestants give incorrect answers, then they drop through trap doors on the trivia game show with a $1 million prize.

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.

The reality show has the singer travelling and talking about her life as she heals from her breakup with now ex-husband Mutt Lange.

The six-part documentary series executive produced Alex Gibney and Steven Spielberg and directed by Geeta Gandbhir and Sam Pollard examines th history and science behind hatred.

Dominic Monaghan travels to exotic locations such as Vietnam, Ecuador, Venezuela, and Namibia to seek out rare, interesting, and dangerous creatures.

Contestants race through a huge obstacle course hoping not to fall into mud for a $50,000 prize.

José Andrés, David Chang, Radhi Devlukia, Tan France, Jamie Kern Lima, Samin Nosrat, Jay Shetty, Clare Smyth, Chrissy Teigen, and Christina Tosi are some of the guests on the second season of Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex's cooking and gardening reality series

Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex's cooking and gardening reality series features guest appearances by her husband Prince Harry, Roy Choi, Mindy Kaling, and Alice Waters.

Before a panel of judges that include Penn & Teller, Jason Latimer and Christen Gerhart, teams of magicians compete for a $10,000 prize and the chance to face professionals such as Two-time World Championship of Magic winner Gregory Wilson; Wynn Resort resident magician Shimshi; Justin Flom of YouTube fame, and mentalist Angela Funovits.

Bravo's latest reality competition show concept is to find the next great artist among 14 contestants.

The second season of the reality competition show continues its search for the next great artist.

The documentary series based on Emily Spivack's book of the same name features stories related to pieces of clothing owned by a variety of people.

Talk show host Graham Norton presents BBC America's first original programming. The panel game show features celebrities who must choose from one of the options provided in the questions.

Similar to the recent Black Mirror movie Bandersnatch, viewers will decide what Bear Grylls will do in this interactive adventure series.