TV SHOWS / SERIES - Seen any good ones lately? Please feel free to post reviews / feedback / trailers / articles / TV news / all that shit ...
Very well crafted, right?
You can see where they're going with storylines, but you enjoy going along for the ride / story.
Good writing too with that fine balance of comedic and sentimental.
I can also recommend A Man on the Inside (Netflix) for that similar balance.
They gave this girl a reality show..? Uh oh..
Squid Game Season 2
Another involving edge of your seat Season. I liked that Gi-hun was trying to avenge and get revenge for all that perished in Season ones games. Definintely cared about a lot of characters and what their fates would be.Also that I wasn't sure about the paths or motivations of a couple of characters. Money, survival, betrayal, and the dark side of human nature all blended well.
Next season must have a few revelations and a couple of face offs.
Another involving edge of your seat Season. I liked that Gi-hun was trying to avenge and get revenge for all that perished in Season ones games. Definintely cared about a lot of characters and what their fates would be.Also that I wasn't sure about the paths or motivations of a couple of characters. Money, survival, betrayal, and the dark side of human nature all blended well.
Next season must have a few revelations and a couple of face offs.
‘SHRINKING’ SEASON 2:
Growth, Forgiveness And Accountability
As Season Two of ‘Shrinking’ wraps for Apple TV+, the idea of forgiveness has become a central theme for the characters as they have developed this year. “It was always very clear to me and Bill [Lawrence] that this season was going to be about forgiveness and to put the characters in the most difficult situations,” says co-creator, exec producer and Season Two cast member Brett Goldstein. “We had 12 episodes to explore that.”
In Season One, viewers see Jimmy at a low point as he attempted some rather progressive therapy techniques on his patients, which resulted in different degrees of success and failure.
“When we find Jimmy in Season Two, we’re dealing with the aftermath,” says co-creator, exec producer and star Jason Segel of his character. “Some people have done really well like Sean [Luke Tennie], who is living in his house and thriving. But then there is Grace [Jimmy’s patient] who potentially murdered her husband so he’s in this state of trying to figure out, ‘What have I done? Is it good? Is it bad? Do I keep going? Do I revert back to my old traditional ways of therapy, or do I keep pressing forward along this unpaved road?’”
Bill Lawrence, showrunner, co-creator and exec producer, notes that there are consequences that Jimmy has to face as a result of his behavior and professional choices. “As a therapist, some could argue that Jimmy is trying to heal himself by getting way too involved in other people’s lives and ignoring his own trauma. But I hope that’s what makes for interesting storytelling.”
In Season Two, Jimmy begins to become a much healthier version of himself and his bond with Dr. Paul Rhoades (played by Harrison Ford), his mentor, continues to strengthen as does his close relationship with fellow therapist Dr. Gaby Evans (Jessica Williams). Paul struggles with his advancing Parkinson’s diagnosis, which causes him to confront his own past mistakes as well as embrace a new future with Julie (Wendie Malick).
“I think there is a greater degree of faith that Paul has in Jimmy but it’s still a constant battle with him,” says Ford. “At the same time, he seems to be breaking down my resistance to his style and Paul is seeing it work, somehow. It’s unconventional confrontations and unconventional wisdom, but there seems to be some art to Jimmy that Paul is discovering.”
AppleTV+
He continues: “Paul is a character under construction. He’s a guy who doesn’t make friends and now, he’s got a friend, a male friend. He’s been without female companionship and now he has a girlfriend. And his daughter is not so estranged so, in a way, he’s coming into a whole different space. He’s facing one thing that is daunting and immutable, and that is the Parkinson’s. As that develops, we’ve got plenty of room for Paul to absorb the condition and the blows that come with Parkinson’s.”
Meanwhile, Liz (Christa Miller) continues to become entangled in Jimmy’s life. In Season One, viewers watched Liz care for Alice in a way that Jimmy could not as he was so encompassed in grief. In Season Two, Liz realizes she has to put her energy into something else so starts a food truck business with Sean. Her son Connor is home for the summer but is something that irritates her but also comforts her. “She’s trying to figure some things out,” says Miller. “She’s struggling to have something going on in her life, is making some bad decisions and is very remorseful about it. Liz needs forgiveness this season, but she also needs to forgive herself.”
Liz’s relationship with Gaby intensifies in Season Two, with both becoming very dependent on each other for emotional support and companionship. “Everyone’s gotten closer in different ways this season,” says Miller.
Williams, who was nominated for an Emmy for Best Supporting Actress in Season One, is now juggling being a therapist with a college professor in Season Two. She’s moved house and is confronted with how to care for her aging mother whilst also working on a slightly fractious relationship with her sister.
AppleTV+
“She is trying to balance everything,” says Williams. “She just got the job teaching at the university so she’s doing her professorship, but she’s balancing that with her clients, this weird situation with Jimmy while also trying to be there for Liz and still processing her own grief.”
At the end of Season One, Brian (Michael Urie) got married to his partner Charlie (Devin Kawaoka) and is a self-proclaimed DINK (double income, no kids) but when he discovers that Gaby and Jimmy have been sleeping together and he didn’t know about it, he feels disappointed. When Charlie says he wants to start a family and adopt a baby, Brian is forced to confront his own true self. “There’s a lot of back and forth about whether or not Brian is able to take care of somebody that is not himself and whether or not his own self centeredness will allow him to care for a child,” says Urie.
Alice, played by Lukita Maxwell, flourishes in the second season of Shrinking. Having repaired her relationship with her father, she continues to be concerned about his overall wellbeing. She plays a pivotal role in bringing Goldstein’s character, Louis, the drunk driver who killed her mother, into the fold. In a surprising move, Alice is the first one to take the plunge and say she forgives Louis for what he has done, showing immense growth for her young character.
Goldstein, meanwhile, admits he never had any intention of joining the cast of Shrinking. “I was very nervous about joining the cast because they are such a great cast,” he says. “But then we’d written this character of Louis, and we were talking about casting people. Jason called me and Bill into his trailer and asked, ‘Why isn’t Brett doing this? We should have Brett do this.’”
Tennie’s character Sean sees perhaps the biggest evolution in Season Two. He is thriving with his food truck thanks to the help of Jimmy’s friends and begins to see Paul as a therapist as his relationship with Jimmy has become closer. “There’s no one who he gets to use these new tools with – which therapy has gifted him – to improve who he is as an individual,” says Tennie. But that soon changes when Sean
begins to repair his relationship with his father and his family.
Liz’s husband Derek, played by Ted McGinley, was a fan favorite in Season One and his character becomes much more layered in the second season. “We see a lot more of who Derek becomes and what is actually underneath him,” says McGinley. “The big secret is that my character is Bill Lawrence’s alter ego in some ways so the things that he would like to be able to say in real life, my character, on occasion, gets to say. I think that’s why the audience responds to them.”
AppleTV+
AppleTV+
@playahaitian
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts on Shrinking when you get around to it in your rotation. Pretty sure you're gonna dig it.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts on Shrinking when you get around to it in your rotation. Pretty sure you're gonna dig it.
In 1999, One Episode Ended A Perfect Era Of TV
Before the internet, Siskel and Ebert was how Americans figured out which movies to watch.
There is a lot of homosexuality in the series. Just giving a fair warning to those that have not started.
Thankfully it's primarily just the Brian / Charlie storyline around wanting to have a baby / looking for a surrogate.
Squid Game, Blackpink, K-pop and K-drama make South Korea a cultural superpower
The wild success of K-entertainment - from pop hits to mushy dramas - has been in the making for years.
www.bbc.com
In the End, 'What We Do in the Shadows' Is an Ode to Friendship
TV critic Alan Sepinwall salutes the end of one of TV's funniest shows of all time.
www.rollingstone.com
2024's Best Sci-Fi Shows Still Failed Its Characters Of Color
2024's best sci-fi shows made leaps and bounds when it came to diversity, only to waste that potential in the final hour.
The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim is a soulless return to Middle-earth
Warner Bros. Animation’s new Lord of the Rings anime film is everything that’s disappointing about IP cash grabs.
www.theverge.com
Guess Ted McGinley is no longer a show's "kiss of death"‘SHRINKING’ SEASON 2:
Growth, Forgiveness And Accountability
As Season Two of ‘Shrinking’ wraps for Apple TV+, the idea of forgiveness has become a central theme for the characters as they have developed this year. “It was always very clear to me and Bill [Lawrence] that this season was going to be about forgiveness and to put the characters in the most difficult situations,” says co-creator, exec producer and Season Two cast member Brett Goldstein. “We had 12 episodes to explore that.”
In Season One, viewers see Jimmy at a low point as he attempted some rather progressive therapy techniques on his patients, which resulted in different degrees of success and failure.
“When we find Jimmy in Season Two, we’re dealing with the aftermath,” says co-creator, exec producer and star Jason Segel of his character. “Some people have done really well like Sean [Luke Tennie], who is living in his house and thriving. But then there is Grace [Jimmy’s patient] who potentially murdered her husband so he’s in this state of trying to figure out, ‘What have I done? Is it good? Is it bad? Do I keep going? Do I revert back to my old traditional ways of therapy, or do I keep pressing forward along this unpaved road?’”
Bill Lawrence, showrunner, co-creator and exec producer, notes that there are consequences that Jimmy has to face as a result of his behavior and professional choices. “As a therapist, some could argue that Jimmy is trying to heal himself by getting way too involved in other people’s lives and ignoring his own trauma. But I hope that’s what makes for interesting storytelling.”
In Season Two, Jimmy begins to become a much healthier version of himself and his bond with Dr. Paul Rhoades (played by Harrison Ford), his mentor, continues to strengthen as does his close relationship with fellow therapist Dr. Gaby Evans (Jessica Williams). Paul struggles with his advancing Parkinson’s diagnosis, which causes him to confront his own past mistakes as well as embrace a new future with Julie (Wendie Malick).
“I think there is a greater degree of faith that Paul has in Jimmy but it’s still a constant battle with him,” says Ford. “At the same time, he seems to be breaking down my resistance to his style and Paul is seeing it work, somehow. It’s unconventional confrontations and unconventional wisdom, but there seems to be some art to Jimmy that Paul is discovering.”
AppleTV+
He continues: “Paul is a character under construction. He’s a guy who doesn’t make friends and now, he’s got a friend, a male friend. He’s been without female companionship and now he has a girlfriend. And his daughter is not so estranged so, in a way, he’s coming into a whole different space. He’s facing one thing that is daunting and immutable, and that is the Parkinson’s. As that develops, we’ve got plenty of room for Paul to absorb the condition and the blows that come with Parkinson’s.”
Meanwhile, Liz (Christa Miller) continues to become entangled in Jimmy’s life. In Season One, viewers watched Liz care for Alice in a way that Jimmy could not as he was so encompassed in grief. In Season Two, Liz realizes she has to put her energy into something else so starts a food truck business with Sean. Her son Connor is home for the summer but is something that irritates her but also comforts her. “She’s trying to figure some things out,” says Miller. “She’s struggling to have something going on in her life, is making some bad decisions and is very remorseful about it. Liz needs forgiveness this season, but she also needs to forgive herself.”
Liz’s relationship with Gaby intensifies in Season Two, with both becoming very dependent on each other for emotional support and companionship. “Everyone’s gotten closer in different ways this season,” says Miller.
Williams, who was nominated for an Emmy for Best Supporting Actress in Season One, is now juggling being a therapist with a college professor in Season Two. She’s moved house and is confronted with how to care for her aging mother whilst also working on a slightly fractious relationship with her sister.
AppleTV+
“She is trying to balance everything,” says Williams. “She just got the job teaching at the university so she’s doing her professorship, but she’s balancing that with her clients, this weird situation with Jimmy while also trying to be there for Liz and still processing her own grief.”
At the end of Season One, Brian (Michael Urie) got married to his partner Charlie (Devin Kawaoka) and is a self-proclaimed DINK (double income, no kids) but when he discovers that Gaby and Jimmy have been sleeping together and he didn’t know about it, he feels disappointed. When Charlie says he wants to start a family and adopt a baby, Brian is forced to confront his own true self. “There’s a lot of back and forth about whether or not Brian is able to take care of somebody that is not himself and whether or not his own self centeredness will allow him to care for a child,” says Urie.
Alice, played by Lukita Maxwell, flourishes in the second season of Shrinking. Having repaired her relationship with her father, she continues to be concerned about his overall wellbeing. She plays a pivotal role in bringing Goldstein’s character, Louis, the drunk driver who killed her mother, into the fold. In a surprising move, Alice is the first one to take the plunge and say she forgives Louis for what he has done, showing immense growth for her young character.
Goldstein, meanwhile, admits he never had any intention of joining the cast of Shrinking. “I was very nervous about joining the cast because they are such a great cast,” he says. “But then we’d written this character of Louis, and we were talking about casting people. Jason called me and Bill into his trailer and asked, ‘Why isn’t Brett doing this? We should have Brett do this.’”
Tennie’s character Sean sees perhaps the biggest evolution in Season Two. He is thriving with his food truck thanks to the help of Jimmy’s friends and begins to see Paul as a therapist as his relationship with Jimmy has become closer. “There’s no one who he gets to use these new tools with – which therapy has gifted him – to improve who he is as an individual,” says Tennie. But that soon changes when Sean
begins to repair his relationship with his father and his family.
Liz’s husband Derek, played by Ted McGinley, was a fan favorite in Season One and his character becomes much more layered in the second season. “We see a lot more of who Derek becomes and what is actually underneath him,” says McGinley. “The big secret is that my character is Bill Lawrence’s alter ego in some ways so the things that he would like to be able to say in real life, my character, on occasion, gets to say. I think that’s why the audience responds to them.”
AppleTV+
AppleTV+
Lukita should ask for Truth's e-mail address
Guess Ted McGinley is no longer a show's "kiss of death"
The show was smart to round out his character in season 2. He was merely thought of for a few funny lines in season 1. Got some actual depth in s2.
How the Severance Team Made a Second Season Worth the Wait
Ben Stiller and Adam Scott on why it took three years to craft a season that would live up to that cliffhanger
22 Great TV Shows You Might Have Missed in 2024
From 'Queenie' to 'Big Mood' to 'Billionaire Island'
The Most Anticipated TV Shows of 2024
From the return of 'The White Lotus' and 'Stranger Things' to new shows from Shonda Rhimes, Seth Rogen, and Lena Dunham.
5 seasons ... that's a damn good run so far for Harley Quinn.
I'm gonna Google The Couple Next Door.
Inside Bill Lawrence and Christa Miller's $10.9 Million Former Los Angeles Estate - Crazy Luxury Homes
Elegant Brentwood estate with timeless luxury.
crazyluxuryhomes.com
FACTS. I am already on Season 2. Show is addictive
I am actually nervous to watch it because EVERYONE SAYS ITS PERFECT
I hope it holds up
Yeah definitely one of my favorites on nextflix
I decided to give this show another shot...pretty good show..im sorry netflix is like jordan..everyone wants to be like mike! I enjoy from netflix all sorts of different languages shows..if more of these african show had better language i would watch them too..damn accent keeps me from watching..
The Pitt to Severance: 11 of the best TV shows to watch this January
From a new medical show starring ER's Noah Wyle to the return of Apple TV+'s dystopian workplace drama, these are the shows to stream this month.
www.bbc.com
For the fam' who enjoyed season 1 of SAS Rogue Heroes ...
Listening to this episode right now ...
www.podchaser.com
What we're watching in 2025: Severance, Star Trek and more by Commotion with Elamin Abdelmahmoud
What we're watching in 2025: Severance, Star Trek and more from Commotion with Elamin Abdelmahmoud on Podchaser, aired Wednesday, 1st January 2025.Elamin is joined by entertainment reporter Teri Hart, Mashable film editor Kristy Puchko, and NPR TV critic Eric Deggans to look ahead to the TV shows …
www.podchaser.com
@DC_Dude
In regards to the fave series of 2024 list from weeks back, add the following ones too ...
- The Responder - season 2
- The Curse - season 1
- Vigil - season 2
The Curse is an American satirical black comedy thriller television series created and written by Nathan Fielder and Benny Safdie, and starring Emma Stone, Fielder, and Safdie. It was filmed from June to October 2022 and premiered on streaming and on-demand for all Showtime and Paramount+ with Showtime subscribers on November 10, 2023, before making its on-air debut on Showtime on November 12.[7][8] Its first three episodes premiered at the New York Film Festival on October 12, 2023.[9] The first season concluded on January 12, 2024, receiving critical acclaim.[10]
The series explores "How an alleged curse disturbs the relationship of a newly married couple as they try to conceive a child while co-starring on their problematic new HGTV show, Fliplanthropy."[11]
The Responder is a British police drama television series set in Liverpool, written by former Merseyside Police officer Tony Schumacher, with Tim Mielants [nl] as leading director and starring Martin Freeman, Adelayo Adedayo, Ian Hart, and MyAnna Buring.[1] It aired on BBC One on 24 January 2022. Schumacher has said that the character has "a lot to do" with him and the struggles he faced as a police officer but that the storyline is fictional.[2]
In late March 2022, the show was renewed for a second series, consisting of six episodes,[3][4] which began airing on BBC One and BBC iPlayer on 5 May 2024.[5] The second series marked the final acting performance of Bernard Hill, who died the day of its release.[6]
Vigil is a British police procedural drama television series created by Tom Edge and produced by World Productions. The series premiered on BBC One on 29 August 2021.[1][2] The first series stars Suranne Jones, Rose Leslie, Shaun Evans, Paterson Joseph, Gary Lewis and Martin Compston, and is set in Scotland, primarily onboard HMS Vigil, a ballistic missile submarine of the Royal Navy.
The second series premiered on 10 December 2023. It replaces the nautical setting of the first series with a land-based drama that focuses on prototype drone technology. Jones, Leslie and Lewis reprise their roles with Dougray Scott and Romola Garai joining the main cast.
In regards to the fave series of 2024 list from weeks back, add the following ones too ...
- The Responder - season 2
- The Curse - season 1
- Vigil - season 2
The Curse is an American satirical black comedy thriller television series created and written by Nathan Fielder and Benny Safdie, and starring Emma Stone, Fielder, and Safdie. It was filmed from June to October 2022 and premiered on streaming and on-demand for all Showtime and Paramount+ with Showtime subscribers on November 10, 2023, before making its on-air debut on Showtime on November 12.[7][8] Its first three episodes premiered at the New York Film Festival on October 12, 2023.[9] The first season concluded on January 12, 2024, receiving critical acclaim.[10]
The series explores "How an alleged curse disturbs the relationship of a newly married couple as they try to conceive a child while co-starring on their problematic new HGTV show, Fliplanthropy."[11]
The Responder is a British police drama television series set in Liverpool, written by former Merseyside Police officer Tony Schumacher, with Tim Mielants [nl] as leading director and starring Martin Freeman, Adelayo Adedayo, Ian Hart, and MyAnna Buring.[1] It aired on BBC One on 24 January 2022. Schumacher has said that the character has "a lot to do" with him and the struggles he faced as a police officer but that the storyline is fictional.[2]
In late March 2022, the show was renewed for a second series, consisting of six episodes,[3][4] which began airing on BBC One and BBC iPlayer on 5 May 2024.[5] The second series marked the final acting performance of Bernard Hill, who died the day of its release.[6]
Chris Carson is a police officer in a fictional constabulary covering Liverpool, who has been demoted from his position as an inspector and undertakes a series of night shifts in the city centre. He is a conflicted and compromised man, with somewhat divided loyalties, a desire to do good, but with anger issues brought on by childhood trauma and exacerbated by his experience in the police. Shots of him working are interspersed with scenes at therapy, at home, with his mother in a nursing home, or visiting his estranged father. His partner is Rachel Hargreaves, an inexperienced and idealistic officer who wants to play by the rules but who ultimately dislikes her job.Vigil is a British police procedural drama television series created by Tom Edge and produced by World Productions. The series premiered on BBC One on 29 August 2021.[1][2] The first series stars Suranne Jones, Rose Leslie, Shaun Evans, Paterson Joseph, Gary Lewis and Martin Compston, and is set in Scotland, primarily onboard HMS Vigil, a ballistic missile submarine of the Royal Navy.
The second series premiered on 10 December 2023. It replaces the nautical setting of the first series with a land-based drama that focuses on prototype drone technology. Jones, Leslie and Lewis reprise their roles with Dougray Scott and Romola Garai joining the main cast.
TV Premiere Dates: 2025 Calendar
Check out our 2024 TV premiere dates calendar for when new shows air and when your favorite shows return!
www.denofgeek.com
I edited the Dark Winds line in early-March as it's season 3, and they had it listed as season 4. Double-checked on Wikipedia to be sure ...
| Wednesday, January 1 | Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 1 | Missing You | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 1 | Kitchen Nightmares Season 7 (8:00 p.m.) | Fox |
| Thursday, January 2 | Stranded with my Mother-in-Law Season 2 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 2 | Cunk on Life | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 2 | The Rig Season 2 | Prime Video |
| Thursday, January 2 | Isadora Moon | Max |
| Thursday, January 2 | Lockerbie: A Search for Truth | Peacock |
| Thursday, January 2 | Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Season 10 | ABC |
| Thursday, January 2 | Animal Control Season 3 (9:00 p.m.) | Fox |
| Thursday, January 2 | Going Dutch (9:30 p.m.) | Fox |
| Friday, January 3 | Selling the City | Netflix |
| Friday, January 3 | Bandidos Season 2 | Netflix |
| Friday, January 3 | Love is Blind: Germany | Netflix |
| Friday, January 3 | Shafted | Netflix |
| Saturday, January 4 | When the Stars Gossip | Netflix |
| Sunday, January 5 | Anne Rice’s Mayfair Witches Season 2 | AMC |
| Monday, January 6 | My Happy Marriage Season 2 | Netflix |
| Tuesday, January 7 | Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action | Netflix |
| Tuesday, January 7 | The Breakthrough | Netflix |
| Tuesday, January 7 | Doc (8:00 p.m.) | Fox |
| Tuesday, January 7 | Deal or No Deal Island (8:00 p.m.) | NBC |
| Tuesday, January 7 | Will Trent Season 3 (8:00 p.m.) | ABC |
| Tuesday, January 7 | The Rookie Season 7 (10:00 p.m.) | ABC |
| Tuesday, January 7 | Finding Your Roots Season 11 | PBS |
| Wednesday, January 8 | Dubai Bling Season 3 | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 8 | Hound’s Hill | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 8 | I Am a Killer Season 6 | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 8 | Subteran | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 8 | Kitchen Nightmares Season 9 (8:00 p.m.) | Fox |
| Wednesday, January 8 | Shifting Gears (8:00 p.m.) | ABC |
| Wednesday, January 8 | Celebrity Jeopardy! Season 3 (9:00 p.m.) | ABC |
| Thursday, January 9 | American Primeval | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 9 | Asura | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 9 | The Upshaws Part 6 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 9 | I am Ilary | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 9 | On Call | Prime Video |
| Thursday, January 9 | The Pitt | Max |
| Thursday, January 9 | Sons of Ecstasy | Max |
| Thursday, January 9 | The Traitors Season 3 | Peacock |
| Friday, January 10 | Alpha Males Season 3 | Netflix |
| Friday, January 10 | Goosebumps Season 2 | Hulu | Disney+ |
| Saturday, January 11 | Sakamoto Days | Netflix |
| Sunday, January 12 | Miss Scarlet Season 5 (8:00 p.m.) | PBS |
| Sunday, January 12 | All Creatures Great and Small Season 5 (9:00 p.m.) | PBS |
| Tuesday, January 14 | Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy | Peacock |
| Wednesday, January 15 | Public Disorder | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 15 | Unmasked | Hulu |
| Wednesday, January 15 | An Update on Our Family | Max |
| Wednesday, January 15 | A Real Bug’s Life | Disney+ |
| Wednesday, January 15 | Love Island All Stars Season 2 | Peacock |
| Thursday, January 16 | XO, Kitty Season 2 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 16 | Harley Quinn Season 5 | Max |
| Thursday, January 16 | SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night | Peacock |
| Thursday, January 16 | Team Mekbots: Animal Rescue | Peacock |
| Thursday, January 16 | Here Come The Irish | Peacock |
| Friday, January 17 | Young, Famous & African Season 3 | Netflix |
| Friday, January 17 | The Liberation | Prime Video |
| Friday, January 17 | Severance Season 2 | Apple TV+ |
| Wednesday, January 22 | W.A.G.s to Riches | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 22 | Whiskey on the Rocks | Hulu |
| Wednesday, January 22 | Prime Target | Apple TV+ |
| Thursday, January 23 | The Night Agent Season 2 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 23 | Harlem Season 3 | Prime Video |
| Thursday, January 23 | C.B. Strike: The Ink Black Heart | Max |
| Thursday, January 23 | Police 24/7 Season 2 (8:00 p.m.) | The CW |
| Thursday, January 23 | Crime Nation Season 2 (9:00 p.m. | The CW |
| Friday, January 24 | Eva the Owlet Season 2 | Apple TV+ |
| Friday, January 24 | Penn & Teller: Fool Us Season 11 (8:00 p.m.) | The CW |
| Friday, January 24 | Masters of Illusion Season 11 (9:00 p.m.) | The CW |
| Sunday, Janaury 26 | Watson (10:00 p.m.) | CBS |
| Monday, January 27 | Tribunal Justice Season 2 | Prime Video |
| Monday, January 27 | Beleza Fatal (Scars of Beauty) | Max |
| Monday, January 27 | The Bachelor Season 29 (8:00 p.m.) | ABC |
| Tuesday, January 28 | Paradise | Hulu |
| Tuesday, January 28 | Great Migrations: People on the Move (9:00 p.m.) | PBS |
| Wednesday, January 29 | Six Nations: Full Contact Season 2 | Netflix |
| Wednesday, January 29 | Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man | Disney+ |
| Wednesday, January 29 | Mythic Quest Season 4 | Apple TV+ |
| Thursday, January 30 | Mo Season 2 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 30 | The Recruit Season 2 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 30 | The Seven Deadly Sins: Four Knights of the Apocalypse Season 2 | Netflix |
| Thursday, January 30 | Mermicorno: Starfall | Max |
| Thursday, January 30 | Scamanda (9:00 p.m.) | ABC |
| Friday, January 31 | The Snow Girl Season 2 | Netflix |
| Friday, January 31 | Przesmyk (The Eastern Gate) | Max |
| Sunday, February 2 | Common Side Effects (11:30 p.m.) | Adult Swim |
| Monday, February 3 | The Voice Season 27 (8:00 p.m.) | NBC |
| Monday, February 3 | All American Season 7 (8:00 p.m.) | The CW |
| Wednesday, February 5 | Wild Cards Season 2 (8:00 p.m. | The CW |
| Thursday, February 6 | Sweet Magnolias Season 4 | Netflix |
| Thursday, February 6 | Invincible Season 3 | Prime Video |
| Sunday February 9 | Super Bowl LIX (6:00 p.m.) | Fox |
| Thursday, February 13 | Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 3 | Netflix |
| Friday, February 14 | Love Is Blind Season 8 | Netflix |
| Friday, February 14 | Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy | Peacock |
| Friday, February 14 | Yellowjackets Season 3 | Paramount+ |
| Sunday, February 16 | The White Lotus Season 3 (9:00 p.m.) | HBO |
| Wednesday, February 19 | Win or Lose | Disney+ |
| Wednesday, February 19 | Good Cop/Bad Cop (9:00 p.m. | The CW |
| Thursday, February 20 | Zero Day | Netflix |
| Friday, February 21 | A Thousand Blows | Hulu | Disney+ |
| Friday, February 21 | Surface | Apple TV+ |
| Sunday, February 23 | The Americas (7:00 p.m.) | NBC |
| Sunday, February 23 | Suits: L.A. (9:00 p.m.) | NBC |
| Sunday, February 23 | Grosse Pointe Garden Society (10:00 p.m.) | NBC |
| Thursday, February 27 | House of David | Prime Video |
| Sunday, March 2 | The 97th Annual Academy Awards | ABC |
| Tuesday, March 4 | Daredevil: Born Again | Disney+ |
| Sunday, March 9 | Dark Winds Season 3 (9:00 p.m.) | AMC |
| Sunday, March 9 | American Idol Season 23 | ABC |
| Sunday, March 9 | The $100,000 Pyramid Season 8 | ABC |
| Thursday, March 13 | The Wheel of Time Season 3 | Prime Video |
| Friday, March 14 | Dope Thief | Apple TV+ |
| Thursday, March 20 | The Residence | Netflix |
| Sunday, March 23 | Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light (9:00 p.m.) | PBS |
| Wednesday, March 26 | The Studio | Apple TV+ |
| Wednesday, March 26 | Side Quest | Apple TV+ |
| Friday, April 11 | Your Friends and Neighbors | Apple TV+ |
| Wednesday, April 16 | Government Cheese | Apple TV+ |
| Tuesday, April 22 | Andor Season 2 | Disney+ |
| Tuesday, June 24 | Ironheart | Disney+ |
| Wednesday, August 6 | Eyes of Wakanda | Disney+ |