John Weir is a brilliant corporate spy (Kiefer Sutherland) with a higher purpose who gets framed for murder by a mysterious, powerful organization in this rapid-fire conspiracy thriller series. Interlaced with more humor than you’d expect, it’s also more TV-MA than 24 and has hints of Mr. Robot. Topical references and political intrigue will fuel
Come to Succession for the palace intrigue, stay for the relevance of watching the top one percent plot, scheme, and masterfully insult each other as they face the same fears of obsolescence as the rest of us.
Sset in New York City in late 1999, Up Here follows the unfolding romance between two 20-somethings (Mae Whitman, Carlos Valdes) as they try and overcome their obsessions, fears, and recent pasts — all made audible from the songs in their head. The eight-episode series doubles as a love letter to New York, and will
An animated Indiana Jones spoof follows a disgraced archaeologist with delusions of grandeur. Co-created by Brooklyn Nine Nine’s Andy Samberg and starring comedy names like Tim Robinson and Melissa Fumero, fans love its goofy over-the-topness.
Adapted from the classic novel The Darling Buds of May, The Larkins follows the heartwarming adventures of a family in the idyllic countryside of Kent. Season two of the British comedy-drama promises more big laughs, romance, and a good dose of escapism.
A fourteen-year-old Marie Antoinette is married off to the French king and must navigate her newfound responsibilities, including producing an heir. From the writer of The Favourite, the new series is a dramatic take on the infamous last queen of France before the Revolution, refreshed for the contemporary progressive woman.
An antidote to the darker worlds currently trending across the streamers, Lucky Hank also delivers a refreshingly new Bob Odenkirk character, a guy whose meltdown might just deliver your own much-needed catharsis — leaving you laughing and pondering and lingering to see what comes next.
An English department chairperson at a Pennsylvania University undergoes a midlife crisis. The first Bob Odenkirk-led show since Better Call Saul, the AMC series has been hailed as the perfect mix of sentimentality and biting comedy.
In the CW’s latest DC comics installment, Batman is dead and his precocious son is left to pick up the pieces. He forms an unlikely coalition with the children of his father’s former rivals, and what ensues is a thrilling teen mystery that expands the comic’s beloved universe.
A shocking expose of the legendary Hollywood PI and fixer, The New York Times exposes the so-called “Prince of Darkness” who went to jail for wiretapping and racketeering, only to emerge a few years ago to get back to work for studio moguls and personalities like Tucker Carlson. Accessing the FBI case files as well