Shows

A recently retired doctor tries to grieve her mother's passing, protect her neglected community, and connect with her family, all while hounded by loud, tortured spirits who are aching to be heard.

Based on a "true rumor" started by Kay "MaMac" McConaughey, the family sitcom asks if the famous pals are actually biological brothers. But their vanity project is less about what separates "bro" from "brother" than what separates reality from scripted-reality.

Change is in the air as our story shifts to 2026 and a ring-less John Stewart returns to Rushville to investigate Hal Jordan's death — and find closure of his own.

Season 4 of Ryan Murphy's gruesome Netflix anthology is ostensibly about Lizzie Borden, but its side story involving Aileen Wuornos — memorably realized by Charlize Theron in the 2003 film — shows how little the series has to say about either killer.

The "Catastrophe" writer and star returns to HBO (post-"Divorce") with a mid-life crisis comedy that's broadly familiar but refreshing in its specific insights, strong performances, and steady laughs.

Guy Ritchie returns to direct the first two episodes of his Paramount+ gangster series, as the Harrigan family fights among themselves and the once-propulsive action stalls out.

Kate O'Flynn, Rhea Seehorn, and Matthew Rhys (twice!) comprised a field of Emmy winners tailor-made to thrill die-hard TV fans, but the telecast meant to honor them had other priorities.

Hal's recklessness finally catches up to him, John's dubiousness pays hard-won dividends, and one case comes to a definitive, devastating end — leaving three full episodes to address that other investigation.

Inspired by a true story, co-creators Shawn Ryan and Eileen Myers' eight-episode period drama follows Indianapolis radio reporter Fred Heckman (Jon Hamm) as he tries to cover a hostage crisis without compromising his ethics — or getting anyone killed.

The Australian romantic-comedy series returns with a third and final season that sees its central couple summoning the courage to decide what's right for them, even if it looks wrong to everyone else.

In Season 1, "The Office" spinoff struggled to define its main character. In Season 2, he may be the villain.

There are three weenies in "The Weenie": a secret compound that may hide the Manhunter, William Macon's, um, "elephant" in the room, and John Stewart himself. Each weenie tells a story, and each story tells us a lot about "Lanterns."